Increased house mouse (Mus musculus) abundance in wetlands in response to Typha sp. flowering: implications for understanding wetland occupancy patterns of the eastern grass owl (Tyto longimembris)

faunaRA FAUNA Member News March 3, 2020November 5, 2020

Insights into the prey ecology of the non-threatened eastern barn owl (Tyto alba delicatula) and the threatened eastern grass owl (Tyto longimembris) on Kooragang Island, NSW. Read more via Australian Journal of Zoology!

Author: Chad Beranek

← To save koalas from fire, we need to start putting their genetic material on ice
Let’s fix Australia’s environment with any pandemic recovery aid – the Kiwis are doing it →

You May Also Like

Breeding in the fat-tailed dunnart following ovarian suppression with the gonadotrophin-releasing hormone agonist Lucrin® Depot

A simple design feature to increase hydro‐period in constructed ephemeral wetlands to avoid tadpole desiccation‐induced mortality

Delayed return to estrus following treatment with the gonadotrophin-releasing hormone agonist, Lucrin® Depot, in the tammar wallaby