How did the squirrel glider’s genes cross the road? Wildlife crossing structures are no joke
Originally posted on The Applied Ecologist:
Punchlines aside, in this blog Kylie Soanes shares insights from her recent article, Evaluating the success of…
Author: Kylie Soanes
Which threatened species share your neighbourhood?
I talk a lot (a LOT) about the fact that threatened species can be found in our cities and towns.Continue Reading
Pulling back the curtain
At the end of last year, I reached an academic milestone: I got my name on an office door. I was pretty stoked, andContinue Reading
New job, new lab, new fun
How would you feel about spending your days learning all about threatened species? Or dreaming up creative ways that weContinue Reading
Chasing the Dog
Chase the Dog. I’ll admit, it’s a really weird thing to have written in your calendar. But that’s what I’llContinue Reading
Arboreal crossings abroad
Waiting, waiting, waiting. Documentaries tend to show explorers and naturalists chasing wildlife down to get a good glimpse. But moreContinue Reading
Conservation: What’s it to ya?
“That sounds like a job you want when you’re four years old, not a job you actually have as anContinue Reading
Urban and road ecology at SCB Oceania 2016
The Society for Conservation Biology Oceania section’s conference is in tropical Brisbane this year – the perfect place to escapeContinue Reading
The case of the zombie roadkill
Bullsh*t, I swore gently under my breath. There’s just no way. That’s how one of the most interesting discoveries of my PhDContinue Reading
Victoria’s Threatened Possums and Gliders – A SWIFFT video-conference
Everyone loves a good acronym. And last month, I had the pleasure of being part of a seminar for aContinue Reading
life on the verge 