Rights‐of‐way (ROW) that enable the transport of humans, goods, and energy (eg roads
and road verges, railways and embankments, and power lines and the corridors they …

Plant Gum Exudates of the World: Sources, Distributions, Properties, and Applications is the
most extensive collection of plant gum exudates in print, containing information on both well …

Roads and traffic reduce landscape connectivity and increase rates of mortality for many
species of wildlife. Species that glide from tree to tree may be strongly affected by roads and …

Gliding mammals occur worldwide and many are subject to increasing levels of habitat
fragmentation. Knowledge of their ability to cross tree-gaps by gliding is quite poor. We …

Human activities, particularly agriculture, have transformed much of the world's terrestrial
environment. Within these anthropogenic landscapes, a variety of relictual and semi-natural …

Eucalypts—gums, stringybarks, box, ironbarks and mallees—are key elements of
ecosystems occupied by much of Australia's distinctive and unique wildlife. Individual …

The home-range area of animals may vary geographically and in response to habitat quality.
We investigated the size of squirrel glider (Petaurus norfolcensis) home ranges near …

Context. Nectar is a temporally variable food resource. However, because few studies
describe the population dynamics of nectar-feeding non-flying mammals, it is unclear how …

Context Urbanisation is recognised as a primary cause of biodiversity loss. Roads are an
inherent element of this, creating partial or complete barriers to animal movement. Urban …

Conservation biology and landscape ecology are increasingly concerned with the effects of
urbanization on wildlife, including the influences of habitat edges. This is particularly …