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…
Category: Road ecology
Arboreal crossings abroad
Waiting, waiting, waiting. Documentaries tend to show explorers and naturalists chasing wildlife down to get a good glimpse. But moreContinue 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
Have you met the neighbours?
Introducing two very, very cool little critters from south-east Australia that you might not have met yet.
Conservation at the cross-roads
In August I had the absolute pleasure of hosting a road ecology symposium at the ICCB-ECCB, an international conference on conservation biology.
Introducing the Australasian Network for Ecology and Transportation
A professional network dedicated to the research, design and implementation of environmentally-sensitive linear infrastructure across Australasia
Teaching wildlife road-crossing tricks
The most common question I get about wildlife crossing structures – ‘How do you teach them how to use it?’
Why on earth do you study roads?
This post is to open up the field of road ecology to people who might not be familiar with it. Mum, please pay attention.
life on the verge 