Search Results - "GOLDIZEN, A. W."

Higher sociability leads to lower reproductive success in female kangaroos by Menz, C. S., Carter, A. J., Best, E. C., Freeman, N. J., Dwyer, R. G., Blomberg, S. P., Goldizen, A. W.

“…In social mammals, social integration is generally assumed to improve females' reproductive success. Most species demonstrating this relationship exhibit…”
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GENETIC POPULATION STRUCTURE AND CALL VARIATION IN A PASSERINE BIRD, THE SATIN BOWERBIRD, PTILONORHYNCHUS VIOLACEUS by Nicholls, J. A, Austin, J. J, Moritz, C, Goldizen, A. W

“…Geographic variation in vocalizations is widespread in passerine birds, but its origins and maintenance remain unclear. One hypothesis to explain this…”
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Assessing blue wildebeests’ vigilance, grouping and foraging responses to perceived predation risk using playback experiments by Dannock, R.J., Pays, O., Renaud, P.-C., Maron, M., Goldizen, A.W.

“…•Wildebeest increased their antipredator vigilance after lion roar playbacks.•They also bunched to increase the group’s density after lion roars.•They did not…”
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The importance of mating system in translocation programs: reproductive success of released male bridled nailtail wallabies by Sigg, D.P., Goldizen, A.W., Pople, A.R.

“…Translocation is an important tool for the conservation of species that have suffered severe range reductions. The success of a translocation should be…”
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The importance of ecological scale for wildlife conservation in naturally fragmented environments: A case study of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby ( Petrogale penicillata) by Murray, J.V., Low Choy, S., McAlpine, C.A., Possingham, H.P., Goldizen, A.W.

“…Determining the ecologically relevant spatial scales for predicting species occurrences is an important concept when determining species–environment…”
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Evaluating model transferability for a threatened species to adjacent areas: Implications for rock-wallaby conservation by MURRAY, J.V, LOW CHOY, S, MCALPINE, C.A, POSSINGHAM, H.P, GOLDIZEN, A.W

“…When modelling the distribution of a species, it is often not possible to comprehensively sample the whole distribution of the species and managers may have…”
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Fine-scale spatial genetic correlation analyses reveal strong female philopatry within a brush-tailed rock-wallaby colony in southeast Queensland by HAZLITT, S. L., ELDRIDGE, M. D. B., GOLDIZEN, A. W.

“…We combine spatial data on home ranges of individuals and microsatellite markers to examine patterns of fine‐scale spatial genetic structure and dispersal…”
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Cystic echinococcosis in a wild population of the brush-tailed rock-wallaby (Petrogale penicillata), a threatened macropodid by Barnes, T S, Goldizen, A W, Morton, J M, Coleman, G T

“…Infection of small macropodids with the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus can cause fatalities as well as significant pulmonary impairment and other…”
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Evidence that disease-induced population decline changes genetic structure and alters dispersal patterns in the Tasmanian devil by Lachish, S, Miller, K J, Storfer, A, Goldizen, A W, Jones, M E

“…Infectious disease has been shown to be a major cause of population declines in wild animals. However, there remains little empirical evidence on the genetic…”
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Maternal care and infant behaviour of the bridled nailtail wallaby (Onychogalea fraenata) by Fisher, D. O., Goldizen, A. W.

“…Bridled nailtail wallabies Onychogalea fraenata are endangered, medium-sized, nocturnal macropodids that persist at only one location in central Queensland,…”
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Saddle-back tamarin (Saguinus fuscicollis) reproductive strategies: Evidence from a thirteen-year study of a marked population by Goldizen, A. W., Mendelson, J., van Vlaardingen, M., Terborgh, J.

“…We monitored a population of four to seven groups of individually marked saddle‐back tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis; Callitrichidae) at the Cocha Cashu…”
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A comparative perspective on the evolution of tamarin and marmoset social systems by GOLDIZEN, A. W

“…In this paper, I briefly describe three characteristics of callitrichid social systems that distinguish them from most other primates: extensive male parental…”
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Facultative Polyandry and the Role of Infant-Carrying in Wild Saddle-Back Tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis) by Goldizen, Anne Wilson

“…Wild saddle-back tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis) in southeastern Peru have a variable mating system that can differ both between territories at any one time…”
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Restricted mating dispersal and strong breeding group structure in a mid-sized marsupial mammal (Petrogale penicillata) by HAZLITT, S.L, SIGG, D.P, ELDRIDGE, M.D.B, GOLDIZEN, A.W

“…Ecological genetic studies have demonstrated that spatial patterns of mating dispersal, the dispersal of gametes through mating behaviour, can facilitate…”
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Territorial behaviour in the Tasmanian native hen: group and individual performance by PUTLAND, DAVID A, GOLDIZEN, ANNE W

“…We studied the territorial behaviour of the Tasmanian native hen,Gallinula mortierii, a cooperatively breeding gallinule, for three breeding seasons at Maria…”
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Seasonal Food Shortage, Weight Loss, and the Timing of Births in Saddle-Back Tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis) by Goldizen, Anne W., Terborgh, J., Cornejo, F., Porras, D. T., Evans, R.

“…(1) Annual birth peaks in the breeding of several primate species are thought to correlate with seasonal changes in food availability, yet no study published…”
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Demography and Dispersal Patterns of a Tamarin Population: Possible Causes of Delayed Breeding by Goldizen, Anne Wilson, Terborgh, John

“…We analyze the demography and dispersal patterns of a population of wild saddle-back tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis) in Peru. Saddle-back tamarins live in…”
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Variable Mating Patterns in Tasmanian Native Hens (Gallinula mortierii): Correlates of Reproductive Success by Goldizen, Anne W., Putland, David A., Goldizen, Alan R.

“…1. The Tasmanian native hen (Gallinula mortierii) exhibits mate-sharing by both males and females, with monogamy, polyandry, polygyny and polygynandry all…”
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Division of labour within cooperatively breeding groups by Arnold, Kathryn E, Owens, Ian P.F, Goldizen, Anne W

“…AbstractWithin cooperative societies, group members share in caring for offspring. Although division of labour among group members has been relatively well…”
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Gene flow among native bush rat, Rattus fuscipes (Rodentia: Muridae), populations in the fragmented subtropical forests of south-east Queensland by MACQUEEN, P.E, NICHOLLS, J.A, HAZLITT, S.L, GOLDIZEN, A.W

“…Many natural populations in areas of continuous habitat exhibit some form of local genetic structure. Anthropogenic habitat fragmentation can also strongly…”
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