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Katherine E. Moseby

Researcher at University of New South Wales

Publications -  141
Citations -  4043

Katherine E. Moseby is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Predation. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 121 publications receiving 3154 citations. Previous affiliations of Katherine E. Moseby include University of South Australia & University of Adelaide.

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

TL;DR: Reintroductions of the nationally threatened greater stick-nest rat, burrowing bettong, greater bilby and western barred bandicoot were all considered successful based on short and medium-term success criteria.
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Recommended guiding principles for reporting on camera trapping research

TL;DR: Minimum principles for standardizing information that should be reported in all peer-reviewed papers are presented, believing that standardised reporting enables more robust comparisons among studies, facilitates national and global reviews, enables greater ease of study replication, and leads to improved wildlife research and management outcomes.
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Enumerating a continental-scale threat: How many feral cats are in Australia?

TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed the evidence base to support this priority, and reviewed information on cat presence/absence on Australian islands and mainland cat-proof exclosures, finding that cats occur across >99.8% of Australia's land area.
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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

TL;DR: It is suggested that populations of rodent species in northern South Australia below the Critical Weight Range may also be significantly affected by introduced cats, foxes and/or rabbits and that a taxa specific model of Australian mammal decline may be more accurate than one based on body weight.
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The efficacy of feral cat, fox and rabbit exclusion fence designs for threatened species protection.

TL;DR: In this article, a 60 cm wide external netting overhang, curved in an arc and supported by lengths of heavy gauge wire, effectively precluded more feral cats and foxes than a 30 cm wide overhang angled upwards.