Search Results - "Garkaklis, Mark J"

How do invasive predators and their native prey respond to prescribed fire? by Watchorn, Darcy J., Doherty, Tim S., Wilson, Barbara A., Garkaklis, Mark J., Driscoll, Don A.

“…Fire shapes animal communities by altering resource availability and species interactions, including between predators and prey. In Australia, there is…”
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Artificial refuges did not increase small mammal abundance after fire by Watchorn, Darcy J., Doherty, Tim S., Wilson, Barbara A., Garkaklis, Mark J., Driscoll, Don A.

“…The interacting threats of invasive predators and altered fire regimes are key conservation issues for many native species globally. Artificial refuges have…”
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Artificial habitat structures for animal conservation: design and implementation, risks and opportunities by Watchorn, Darcy J, Cowan, Mitchell A, Driscoll, Don A, Nimmo, Dale G, Ashman, Kita R, Garkaklis, Mark J, Wilson, Barbara A, Doherty, Tim S

“…Habitat loss and degradation, and their interaction with other threats, are driving declines in animal populations worldwide. One potential approach for…”
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Burrow building in seabird colonies: a soil-forming process in island ecosystems by Bancroft, Wesley J., Garkaklis, Mark J., Dale Roberts, J.

“…Soil modification via biopedturbation by burrow-building seabirds was examined in a Mediterranean, island ecosystem. Physical and chemical soil properties were…”
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Do Thinning and Burning Sites Revegetated after Bauxite Mining Improve Habitat for Terrestrial Vertebrates by Craig, Michael D, Hobbs, Richard J, Grigg, Andrew H, Garkaklis, Mark J, Grant, Carl D, Fleming, Patricia A, Hardy, Giles E. St.J

“…Thinning and burning forests established on revegetated mine pits in jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata) forests of south-west Australia is being considered as a…”
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Post-Mating Survival in a Small Marsupial Is Associated with Nutrient Inputs from Seabirds by Wolfe, Kristen M., Mills, Harriet R., Garkaklis, Mark J., Bencini, Roberta

“…We investigated a link between facultative semelparity ("male die-off") in a small, endangered marsupial, Parantechinus apicalis (the dibbler), and the…”
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Seed caching by woylies Bettongia penicillata can increase sandalwood Santalum spicatum regeneration in Western Australia by Murphy, M.T, Garkaklis, M.J, Hardy, G.E.S.J

“…The role a small marsupial, the woylie Bettongia penicillata, might play in the recruitment and regeneration of Western Australian sandalwood Santalum spicatum…”
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Artificial refuges provide post-fire habitat for small vertebrates by Watchorn, Darcy J., Dickman, Chris R., Greenville, Aaron, Wilson, Barbara A., Garkaklis, Mark J., Driscoll, Don A., Hodgens, Pat, Hoadley, Dayna, Groffen, Heidi, Doherty, Tim S.

“…The interacting threats of invasive predators and fire are key conservation issues for many species globally, yet few options are available to mitigate these…”
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Digging and soil turnover by a mycophagous marsupial by Garkaklis, Mark J., Bradley, J.S., Wooller, R.D.

“…The woylie Bettongia penicillata is a small (1 kg) kangaroo-like marsupial that digs to obtain the fruiting bodies of fungi. The number of woylies in a 60 ha…”
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The effects of Woylie (Bettongia penicillata) foraging on soil water repellency and water infiltration in heavy textured soils in southwestern Australia by GARKAKLIS, MARK J., BRADLEY, J. S., WOOLLER, R. D.

“…In the wheatbelt region of Western Australia, brush‐tailed bettongs or woylies, Bettongia penicillata, occur in remnant woodlands that have highly water…”
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Digging by vertebrates as an activity promoting the development of water-repellent patches in sub-surface soil by Garkaklis, Mark J., Bradley, J.S., Wooller, R.D.

“…Dry sclerophyll woodlands in south-western Australia are refugia for remnant populations of woyliesBettongia penicillata . These marsupials create holes as…”
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