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…
Stories from species living on the edge and life as an early-career researcher
Originally posted on The Applied Ecologist:
Punchlines aside, in this blog Kylie Soanes shares insights from her recent article, Evaluating the success of…
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
E-tags for wildlife: helping us understand the success of crossing structures.
With the thesis finally vanquished (more on that in a later post), it’s high time I put together a bit of a summary of what I found…
Gliders aren’t the only ones exploring the bridges. Our monitoring cameras have picked up a few other critters I’d like to tell you about.
What are those things on the Hume anyway? Time for a little backstory to quell the rumours.





