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D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
41
Citations
5793
World Ranking
5905
National Ranking
468

Overview

Ross L. Goldingay is affiliated with Southern Cross University in Australia, contributing extensively to the field of Environmental Science. Their research primarily focuses on Ecology, with significant work conducted in Ecological Modeling, Global and Planetary Change, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, as well as Nature and Landscape Conservation.

The primary topics addressed in their research include:

  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
  • Rangeland and Wildlife Management
  • Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
  • Avian ecology and behavior
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies

Ross L. Goldingay's recent publications demonstrate a focus on arboreal mammals, habitat preferences, and conservation challenges. Notable papers include:

  • "Nest box contentions: Are nest boxes used by the species they target?" (2020), Ecological Management & Restoration
  • "Nest box revealed habitat preferences of arboreal mammals in box-ironbark forest" (2020), Ecological Management & Restoration

Frequent collaborators in their research network feature several authors including:

  • Darren McHugh
  • Brendan D. Taylor
  • Darren G. Quin
  • Mike Letnic
  • Jonathan Parkyn

Ross L. Goldingay has published widely within specific academic venues, contributing multiple articles to:

  • Australian Mammalogy (13 publications)
  • Forest Ecology and Management (6 publications)
  • Ecological Management & Restoration (3 publications)
  • Ecology and Evolution (3 publications)
  • Australian Journal of Zoology (3 publications)

Best Publications

  • Roads and wildlife: impacts, mitigation and implications for wildlife management in Australia

    Brendan Dominic Taylor;Brendan Dominic Taylor;Ross L. Goldingay

  • Wildlife road-kills on three major roads in north-eastern New South Wales

    Brendan D. Taylor;Ross L. Goldingay

  • Bat activity on riparian zones and upper slopes in Australian timber production forests and the effectiveness of riparian buffers

    Anna Lloyd;Bradley S Law;Ross L Goldingay

  • Non-flying mammals as pollinators

    S.M. Carthew;R.L. Goldingay

  • Characteristics of tree hollows used by Australian birds and bats

    Ross L Goldingay

  • The importance of non-flying mammals in pollination

    R. L. Goldingay;S. M. Carthew;R. J. Whelan

  • The value of nest boxes in the research and management of Australian hollow-using arboreal marsupials

    Georgia L. Beyer;Ross L. Goldingay

  • Specific nest box designs can improve habitat restoration for cavity‐dependent arboreal mammals

    Ross L Goldingay;Niels N Rueegger;Matthew J Grimson;Brendan Dominic Taylor

  • Use of artificial tree hollows by Australian birds and bats

    Ross L. Goldingay;Jane R. Stevens

  • Cutting the carnage: wildlife usage of road culverts in north-eastern New South Wales

    Brendan D. Taylor;Ross L. Goldingay

  • Home Range of the Australian Squirrel Glider, Petaurus norfolcensis (Diprotodontia)

    David J. Sharpe;Ross L. Goldingay

  • The foraging behaviour of a nectar feeding marsupial, Petaurus australis.

    Ross L. Goldingay

  • Can wooden poles be used to reconnect habitat for a gliding mammal

    Tina M. Ball;Ross L. Goldingay

  • Area requirements for viable populations of the Australian gliding marsupial Petaurus australis

    Ross Goldingay;Hugh Possingham

  • Home-range Estimates and Habitat of the Yellow-bellied Glider (Petaurus australis) at Waratah Creek, New South Wales

    RL Goldingay;RP Kavanagh

  • Characteristics of tree hollows used by Australian arboreal and scansorial mammals

    Ross L. Goldingay

  • Will arboreal mammals use rope-bridges across a highway in eastern Australia?

    Ross L Goldingay;David Rohweder;Brendan Dominic Taylor

  • Wooden poles can provide habitat connectivity for a gliding mammal

    Ross L Goldingay;Brendan Dominic Taylor;Tina Ball

  • Factors affecting fruit-set in Telopea speciosissima (Proteaceae): the importance of pollen limitation

    R. J. Whelan;R. L. Goldingay

  • Breeding and Mating Systems of Australian Proteaceae

    Ross L. Goldingay;Susan M. Carthew

Frequent Co-Authors

Robert J. Whelan
Robert J. Whelan University of Wollongong
Greg Brown
Greg Brown California Polytechnic State University
Daniel Lunney
Daniel Lunney University of Sydney
Mary V. Price
Mary V. Price University of Arizona
Clive McAlpine
Clive McAlpine University of Queensland
Kelly S. Fielding
Kelly S. Fielding University of Queensland
Jonathan R. Rhodes
Jonathan R. Rhodes University of Queensland
Leslie Christidis
Leslie Christidis Southern Cross University
Mike Letnic
Mike Letnic University of New South Wales
Andrea C. Taylor
Andrea C. Taylor Monash University

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