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Freedom crate project winter
Freedom crate project winter





freedom crate project winter

Crates, R.A., Culina, A., Garroway, C.J., Hinde,C. M., Firth, J.A., Farine, D.R., Voelkl, B. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 116, 341-351.Īplin, L. Causes and Consequences of Variation in the Extent of Post-juvenile Moult in the Blue tit Cyanistes caeruleus. Individual variation in winter supplementary food consumption and its consequences for reproduction in wild birds. Journal of Avian Biology 47, 678-689.Ĭrates, R.A., Sheldon, B.C & Garroway, C.J (2015). (2017) An occupancy approach to monitoring regent honeyeaters. Rowley review series.Ĭrates, R.A., Terauds, A., Rayner, L., Stojanovic, D., Heinsohn, R., Ingwersen, D., and Webb, M.

freedom crate project winter

Undetected Allee effects in Australian birds: Implications for conservation.

freedom crate project winter

Range-wide monitoring reveals decreased nest success and a sex ratio bias in the critically endangered regent honeyeater.Ĭrates, R.A., Rayner, L., Stojanovic, D., Webb, M., and Heinsohn, R.

FREEDOM CRATE PROJECT WINTER SERIES

Proceedings of the Royal Society series B 284, Doi: 10.1098/rspb.2017.0299.Ĭrates, R.A., Rayner, L., Stojanovic, D., Webb, M., Terauds, A., and Heinsohn, R. (2017) Wild birds respond to flockmate loss by increasing their social network associations to others. Please do not hesitate to contact me to discuss outreach opportunities.įirth, J.A., Voelkl, B., Crates, R.A., Aplin, L.M., Biro, D., Croft, D., and Sheldon, B. I am also very keen on science communication and outreach, working closely with schools and interest groups. My research will focus on describing movement patterns, fine-scale habitat selection, assessing interactions with other species and evaluating the genetic consequences of the drastic population decline. I aim to identify factors that explain this disproportionate decline, in order to assist the conservation of the regent honeyeater and other woodland birds. The regent honeyeater population has declined as a result of extensive habitat loss throughout its range, but much more drastically than other species. For my doctoral research, I will be studying the ecology and conservation of the critically endangered regent honeyeater. I am interested in how mobile species exploit food resources that vary in space and time, and how they are affected by extensive and ongoing environmental change. I have broad interests in ecology, evolution and conservation, with a focus on birds.







Freedom crate project winter