Conservation translocation is a common strategy to offset mounting rates of population
declines through the transfer of captive‐or wild‐origin organisms into areas where …

Analysis of factors influencing the success or failure of translocation programmes is crucial
to understand broadly the process of establishment of new populations (Seddon et al., 2007) …

We translocated 120 Agassiz's desert tortoises to 5 sites in Nevada and Utah to evaluate the
effects of translocation on tortoise survivorship, reproduction, and habitat use. Translocation …

One of the greatest challenges in restoring species to the wild is insufficient knowledge
about their habitat requirements and movement ecology. This is especially true for wide …

The increasing fragmentation of fire-prone forests of Australia has made the remaining
populations of koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) more vulnerable to extinction. We examined …

Reintroduced animals—especially those raised in captivity—are faced with the unique
challenge of navigating a wholly unfamiliar environment, and often make erratic or extensive …

Ranaviruses (genus Ranavirus) have been observed in disease epidemics and mass
mortality events in free-ranging amphibian, turtle, and tortoise populations worldwide …

Headstarting is a conservation technique for improving survival of species with high juvenile
mortality by accelerating growth rate and increasing body size of captive‐born young. With …

Translocation of threatened or vulnerable species is a tool increasingly used for
conservation and management. However, in some species, homing and movement …

Home range (HR) studies are a particularly common approach to investigations of animal
habitat use, resource availability, and response to management manipulation such as …