Search Results - "Hocking, Greg"

Density trends and demographic signals uncover the long-term impact of transmissible cancer in Tasmanian devils by Lazenby, Billie T., Tobler, Mathias W., Brown, William E., Hawkins, Clare E., Hocking, Greg J., Hume, Fiona, Huxtable, Stewart, Iles, Philip, Jones, Menna E., Lawrence, Clare, Thalmann, Sam, Wise, Phil, Williams, Howel, Fox, Samantha, Pemberton, David

“…1. Monitoring the response of wild mammal populations to threatening processes is fundamental to effective conservation management. This is especially true for…”
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Distribution and Impacts of Tasmanian Devil Facial Tumor Disease by McCallum, Hamish, Tompkins, Daniel M., Jones, Menna, Lachish, Shelly, Marvanek, Steve, Lazenby, Billie, Hocking, Greg, Wiersma, Jason, Hawkins, Clare E.

“…The Tasmanian devil, Sarcophilus harrisii, is the largest extant marsupial carnivore. In 1996, a debilitating facial tumor was reported. It is now clear that…”
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Quantifying 25 years of disease‐caused declines in Tasmanian devil populations: host density drives spatial pathogen spread by Cunningham, Calum X., Comte, Sebastien, McCallum, Hamish, Hamilton, David G., Hamede, Rodrigo, Storfer, Andrew, Hollings, Tracey, Ruiz‐Aravena, Manuel, Kerlin, Douglas H., Brook, Barry W., Hocking, Greg, Jones, Manna E., Ostfeld, Richard

“…Infectious diseases are strong drivers of wildlife population dynamics, however, empirical analyses from the early stages of pathogen emergence are rare…”
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Dynamics and predicted distribution of an irrupting ‘sleeper’ population: fallow deer in Tasmania by Cunningham, Calum X., Perry, George L. W., Bowman, David M. J. S., Forsyth, David M., Driessen, Michael M., Appleby, Matt, Brook, Barry W., Hocking, Greg, Buettel, Jessie C., French, Ben J., Hamer, Rowena, Bryant, Sally L., Taylor, Matt, Gardiner, Riana, Proft, Kirstin, Scoleri, Vincent P., Chiu-Werner, Antje, Travers, Toby, Thompson, Liam, Guy, Tom, Johnson, Christopher N.

“…Sleeper populations of non-native species can remain at low abundance for decades before irrupting. For over a century, fallow deer ( Dama dama ) in the island…”
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The Australian National Rabbit Database: 50 yr of population monitoring of an invasive species by Roy-Dufresne, Emilie, Lurgi, Miguel, Brown, Stuart C., Wells, Konstans, Cooke, Brian, Mutze, Greg, Peacock, David, Cassey, Phill, Berman, Dave, Brook, Barry W., Campbell, Susan, Cox, Tarnya, Daly, Joanne, Dunk, Iain, Elsworth, Peter, Fletcher, Don, Forsyth, David M., Hocking, Greg, Kovaliski, John, Leane, Michael, Low, Bill, Kennedy, Malcolm, Matthews, John, Mcphee, Steve, MELLIN, CAMILLE, Mooney, Trish, Moseby, Katherine, Read, John, Richardson, Barry J., Schneider, Kathryn, Schwarz, Eric, Sinclair, Ronald, Strive, Tanja, Triulcio, Frank, West, Peter, Saltré, Frederik, Fordham, Damien A.

“…With ongoing introductions into Australia since the 1700s, the European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) has become one of the most widely distributed and…”
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First Record of Trypanosomes in Tasmanian Bandicoots by Bettiol, Silvana S., Jakes, Katie, Le, Daniel D., Goldsmid, John M., Hocking, Greg

“…Trypanosomes were observed in 38% of blood smears from southern brown bandicoots (Isoodon obesulus) and in 10% of blood smears from eastern barred bandicoots…”
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