Assessing the impacts of ongoing climate and anthropogenic-induced change on wildlife
populations requires understanding species distributions and abundances across large …

Population dynamics models have long assumed that populations are composed of a
restricted number of groups, where individuals in each group have identical demographic …

The use of biologging devices continues to increase with technological advances yielding
remarkable ecological insights and generating new research questions. However, as …

Untangling the spatial and temporal processes that influence population dynamics of
migratory species is challenging, because changes in abundance are shaped by variation in …

Integrated population models (IPMs) represent a formal statistical methodology for
combining multiple data sets such as population counts, band recoveries, and fecundity …

Integrated population models (IPM s) have become increasingly popular for the modelling of
populations, as investigators seek to combine survey and demographic data to understand …

Monitoring population size and growth over time is vital for the conservation of endangered
species. Mountain gorillas Gorilla beringei beringei remain in two small populations that …

The eradication of invasive species from islands is an important part of managing these
ecologically unique and at‐risk regions. Island eradications are complex projects and …

The demography of a population is often reduced to the apparent (or local) survival of
individuals and their realised fecundity within a study area defined according to logistical …

Ecologists have long recognised that populations can persist in poor-quality habitats with
below-replacement population growth rates ('sinks') provided there is continual immigration …