Review of the ecology of Australian urban fauna: a focus on spatially explicit processes

J Garden, C McAlpine, ANN Peterson, D Jones… - Austral …, 2006 - Wiley Online Library
Cities have a major impact on Australian landscapes, especially in coastal regions, to the
detriment of native biodiversity. Areas suitable for urban development often coincide with …

Widespread exposure of powerful owls to second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides in Australia spans an urban to agricultural and forest landscape

R Cooke, P Whiteley, Y Jin, C Death, MA Weston… - Science of the Total …, 2022 - Elsevier
The powerful owl (Ninox strenua) is a threatened apex predator that consumes mainly
arboreal marsupial prey. Low density populations reside in urban landscapes where their …

Competing for crevices: interspecific conflict influences retreat-site selection in montane lizards

T Langkilde, R Shine - Oecologia, 2004 - Springer
Direct interference competition between sympatric taxa affects habitat use and shelter-site
selection in species within most major vertebrate lineages. However, studies on interspecific …

Behavioral responses of native prey to disparate predators: naiveté and predator recognition

JR Anson, CR Dickman - Oecologia, 2013 - Springer
It is widely accepted that predator recognition and avoidance are important behaviors in
allowing prey to mitigate the impacts of their predators. However, while prey species …

Species distribution models derived from citizen science data predict the fine scale movements of owls in an urbanizing landscape

N Bradsworth, JG White, B Isaac, R Cooke - Biological conservation, 2017 - Elsevier
Apex predators are critical to ecological function, however their life history traits are often not
conducive to survival in urban environments. While this can result in the loss of some apex …

The diet of powerful owls (Ninox strenua) and prey availability in a continuum of habitats from disturbed urban fringe to protected forest environments in south-eastern …

R Cooke, R Wallis, F Hogan, J White… - Wildlife …, 2006 - CSIRO Publishing
This study investigates the diet of six breeding pairs of powerful owls in the Yarra Valley
Corridor in Victoria, Australia, and compares prey consumption with prey availability. The six …

[HTML][HTML] Joining the dots: How does an apex predator move through an urbanizing landscape?

N Carter, R Cooke, JG White, DA Whisson… - Global ecology and …, 2019 - Elsevier
Examining the movement of apex predators is difficult in urban environments due to private
land ownership; however, understanding their movement is critical given the current and …

Does urbanization have the potential to create an ecological trap for powerful owls (Ninox strenua)?

B Isaac, R Cooke, D Ierodiaconou, J White - Biological Conservation, 2014 - Elsevier
Landscape transformation associated with urbanization is one of the most damaging and
pervasive impacts humans have on natural ecosystems. The response of species to …

[HTML][HTML] Can environmental legislation protect a threatened apex predator across different land tenures?

N Carter, JG White, N Bradsworth, A Smith… - Landscape and Urban …, 2024 - Elsevier
Ecological impact assessments are undertaken in compliance with legislative mandates to
evaluate the effects of proposed habitat modification. This task becomes complex when …

Response of a cryptic apex predator to a complete urban to forest gradient

B Isaac, J White, D Ierodiaconou, R Cooke - Wildlife Research, 2013 - CSIRO Publishing
Context Urbanisation is one of the most damaging landscape-scale disturbance processes
leading to significant and potentially irreversible changes in biodiversity. How apex …