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Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
42
Citations
6310
World Ranking
5612
National Ranking
449

Overview

Katherine E. Moseby is affiliated with the University of New South Wales in Australia and has contributed extensively to the field of environmental science, particularly focusing on ecology and conservation. Their research encompasses a variety of subfields and topics related to wildlife ecology, behavior, and ecosystem management.

Moseby's main fields of study include:

  • Environmental Science

With a strong specialization in subfields such as:

  • Ecology
  • Genetics
  • Ecological Modeling
  • Nature and Landscape Conservation
  • Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

The central topics across their publications focus on:

  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
  • Human-Animal Interaction Studies
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Rangeland and Wildlife Management
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Ecology and biodiversity studies

Moseby's research has been published in a number of frequently appearing venues, including:

  • Austral Ecology
  • Wildlife Research
  • Australian Mammalogy
  • Animal Conservation
  • Global Ecology and Conservation

Recent significant publications authored or co-authored by Moseby are:

  • "Factors affecting success of conservation translocations of terrestrial vertebrates: A global systematic review" (2021, Global Ecology and Conservation)
  • "Effectiveness of the Felixer grooming trap for the control of feral cats: a field trial in arid South Australia" (2020, Wildlife Research)
  • "Strategic adaptive management planning-Restoring a desert ecosystem by managing introduced species and native herbivores and reintroducing mammals" (2020, Conservation Science and Practice)
  • "A comprehensive review of mammalian carnivore translocations" (2022, Mammal Review)
  • "Exposure to a novel predator induces visual predator recognition by naïve prey" (2020, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology)

Frequent collaborators in their work include:

  • John Read
  • Hugh McGregor
  • Katherine Tuft
  • Rebecca West
  • Robert Brandle

Best Publications

  • Recommended guiding principles for reporting on camera trapping research

    P. D. Meek;G. Ballard;A. Claridge;A. Claridge;R. Kays;R. Kays

  • Predation determines the outcome of 10 reintroduction attempts in arid South Australia

    K.E. Moseby;J.L. Read;D.C. Paton;P. Copley

  • Enumerating a continental-scale threat: How many feral cats are in Australia?

    S. Legge;B. P. Murphy;Hugh McGregor;John Woinarski

  • Havens for threatened Australian mammals: the contributions of fenced areas and offshore islands to the protection of mammal species susceptible to introduced predators

    Sarah Legge;Sarah Legge;John C. Z. Woinarski;Andrew A. Burbidge;Russell Palmer

  • The efficacy of feral cat, fox and rabbit exclusion fence designs for threatened species protection.

    K.E. Moseby;J.L. Read

  • Arid Recovery - A comparison of reptile and small mammal populations inside and outside a large rabbit, cat and fox-proof exclosure in arid South Australia

    Katherine Elizabeth Moseby;Brydie May Hill;John Llewellyn Read

  • Factors affecting success of conservation translocations of terrestrial vertebrates: A global systematic review

    Shane D. Morris;Barry W. Brook;Katherine E. Moseby;Christopher N. Johnson

  • Catastrophic cat predation: A call for predator profiling in wildlife protection programs

    K.E. Moseby;D.E. Peacock;J.L. Read

  • Reintroduction of the greater bilby, Macrotis lagotis (Reid) (Marsupialia : Thylacomyidae), to northern South Australia: survival, ecology and notes on reintroduction protocols

    K. E. Moseby;E. O'Donnell

  • Interactions between a Top Order Predator and Exotic Mesopredators in the Australian Rangelands

    Katherine E. Moseby;Heather Neilly;John L. Read;Helen A. Crisp

  • Rabbit biocontrol and landscape-scale recovery of threatened desert mammals.

    Reece D. Pedler;Robert Brandle;John L. Read;Richard Southgate

  • Can predator avoidance training improve reintroduction outcomes for the greater bilby in arid Australia

    Katherine E. Moseby;Amber Cameron;Helen A. Crisp

  • Movement patterns of feral predators in an arid environment – implications for control through poison baiting

    K. E. Moseby;J. Stott;H. Crisp

  • Introduced cats (Felis catus) eating a continental fauna: the number of mammals killed in Australia

    Brett P Murphy;Leigh-Ann Woolley;Hayley M Geyle;Sarah M Legge

  • Predator exposure improves anti‐predator responses in a threatened mammal

    Rebecca West;Mike Letnic;Daniel T. Blumstein;Katherine E. Moseby

  • The success of GPS collar deployments on mammals in Australia

    Alison Matthews;Laura Ruykys;Bill Ellis;Sean FitzGibbon

  • Resolving the value of the dingo in ecological restoration

    Thomas M. Newsome;Thomas M. Newsome;Guy Anthony Ballard;Guy Anthony Ballard;Mathew S. Crowther;Justin A. Dellinger

  • Tailoring release protocols to individual species and sites: one size does not fit all.

    Katherine E. Moseby;Brydie M. Hill;Tyrone H. Lavery

  • The role of refuges in the persistence of Australian dryland mammals.

    Chris R. Pavey;Jane Addison;Rob Brandle;Chris R. Dickman

  • Degrees of population-level susceptibility of Australian terrestrial non-volant mammal species to predation by the introduced red fox (Vulpes vulpes) and feral cat (Felis catus)

    James Q. Radford;John C. Z. Woinarski;Sarah Legge;Sarah Legge;Marcus Baseler

  • Harnessing natural selection to tackle the problem of prey naïveté

    Katherine E. Moseby;Daniel T. Blumstein;Mike Letnic

Frequent Co-Authors

Mike Letnic
Mike Letnic University of New South Wales
Sarah Legge
Sarah Legge Australian National University
Daniel T. Blumstein
Daniel T. Blumstein University of California, Los Angeles
Christopher N. Johnson
Christopher N. Johnson University of Tasmania
Peter J. S. Fleming
Peter J. S. Fleming University of Southern Queensland
Chris R. Dickman
Chris R. Dickman University of Sydney
David C. Paton
David C. Paton University of Adelaide
Matt W. Hayward
Matt W. Hayward University of Newcastle Australia
John C. Z. Woinarski
John C. Z. Woinarski Charles Darwin University
Thomas M. Newsome
Thomas M. Newsome University of Sydney

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