The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Dingo, Canis lupus dingo, Apex predator and Predation. In his work, Peter J. S. Fleming performs multidisciplinary research in Ecology and Context. His research investigates the link between Dingo and topics such as Threatened species that cross with problems in Introduced species, Stock and Pastoralism.
Peter J. S. Fleming has included themes like Trophic cascade and Mesopredator release hypothesis in his Canis lupus dingo study. His Apex predator research integrates issues from Resource, Home range, Occupancy, Species richness and Sociality. In general Predation study, his work on Predator often relates to the realm of Socioeconomics, thereby connecting several areas of interest.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Dingo, Biodiversity, Wildlife and Predation. The Apex predator, Wildlife conservation, Canis lupus dingo and Trophic cascade research Peter J. S. Fleming does as part of his general Ecology study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Context, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. His Dingo study incorporates themes from Veterinary medicine, Domestication, Livestock, Rabies and Taxonomy.
His Biodiversity study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Adaptive management and Agroforestry. His work on Wildlife management and Camera trap is typically connected to Ideology as part of general Wildlife study, connecting several disciplines of science. His Predation study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Trophic level, Zoology and Canis.
His main research concerns Dingo, Ecology, Biodiversity, Political science and Camera trap. His Dingo study combines topics in areas such as Taxonomy and Livestock. He carries out multidisciplinary research, doing studies in Ecology and Context.
His work in the fields of Convention on Biological Diversity and Global biodiversity overlaps with other areas such as Ideology and Mainstream. Within one scientific family, Peter J. S. Fleming focuses on topics pertaining to Felis catus under Camera trap, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Mesopredator release hypothesis. His studies deal with areas such as Charismatic megafauna and Introduced species as well as Mesopredator release hypothesis.
His primary areas of investigation include Political science, Biodiversity, Dingo, Livestock and Animal welfare science. Political science combines with fields such as Fencing, Introduced species, Harm, Charismatic megafauna and Apex predator in his work. His work carried out in the field of Biodiversity brings together such families of science as Mesopredator release hypothesis and Animal welfare.
His work deals with themes such as Taxonomy, Nomenclature and Animal ethics, which intersect with Dingo. The study incorporates disciplines such as Mammalian carnivores, Animal Welfare and Leopard in addition to Livestock. The concepts of his Animal welfare science study are interwoven with issues in Global biodiversity, Captive breeding and Wildlife.
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Managing the impacts of dingoes and other wild dogs
P. Fleming;L. Corbett;R. Harden;P. Thomson.
(2001)
Camera Traps Can Be Heard and Seen by Animals
Paul D. Meek;Guy Anthony Ballard;Peter J.S. Fleming;Michael Schaefer.
PLOS ONE (2014)
As clear as mud: A critical review of evidence for the ecological roles of Australian dingoes
Benjamin L.R. Allen;Peter J.S. Fleming;Lee R. Allen;Richard M. Engeman.
Biological Conservation (2013)
The pitfalls of wildlife camera trapping as a survey tool in Australia
Paul D. Meek;Guy-Anthony Ballard;Peter J. S. Fleming.
Australian Mammalogy (2015)
Evaluation of the efficacy of 1080 poisoning of red foxes using visitation to non-toxic baits as an index of fox abundance
J. A. Thompson;P. J. S. Fleming.
Wildlife Research (1994)
A strategic approach to mitigating the impacts of wild canids: proposed activities of the Invasive Animals Cooperative Research Centre
P.J.S. Fleming;L.R. Allen;S.J. Lapidge;A. Robley.
Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture (2006)
Seven considerations about dingoes as biodiversity engineers: the socioecological niches of dogs in Australia
Peter J. S. Fleming;Benjamin L. Allen;Guy-Anthony Ballard.
Australian Mammalogy (2012)
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.
Restoration Ecology (2015)
Are we getting the full picture? Animal responses to camera traps and implications for predator studies.
Paul Meek;Guy Ballard;Peter Fleming;Greg Falzon.
Ecology and Evolution (2016)
Home range, activity and sociality of a top predator, the dingo: a test of the Resource Dispersion Hypothesis
Thomas M. Newsome;Guy-Anthony Ballard;Christopher R. Dickman;Peter J. S. Fleming.
Ecography (2013)
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