User profiles for E. Wooster
Eamonn WoosterPostdoc, Charles Sturt University Verified email at csu.edu.au Cited by 181 |
Animal cognition and culture mediate predator–prey interactions
… prey (Figure IE,F) [33], while learning about novel predators is still likely to occur in the long
term [22]. … Nimmo, and E. Rogers. We thank the editor and two anonymous reviewers for their …
term [22]. … Nimmo, and E. Rogers. We thank the editor and two anonymous reviewers for their …
Urban green roofs promote metropolitan biodiversity: A comparative case study
Urban green spaces can provide habitat and resources for urban dwelling fauna. Suburban
green spaces occur most commonly as parks and roadside vegetation, but as human …
green spaces occur most commonly as parks and roadside vegetation, but as human …
Urban green roofs to manage rooftop microclimates: A case study from Sydney, Australia
Urbanisation has led to a growing need for sustainable development leading to climate
resilient cities. As the urban heat burden increases in severity, technologies to improve the …
resilient cities. As the urban heat burden increases in severity, technologies to improve the …
A novel trophic cascade between cougars and feral donkeys shapes desert wetlands
Introduced large herbivores have partly filled ecological gaps formed in the late Pleistocene,
when many of the Earth's megafauna were driven extinct. However, extant predators are …
when many of the Earth's megafauna were driven extinct. However, extant predators are …
Savviness of prey to introduced predators
The prey naivety hypothesis posits that prey are vulnerable to introduced predators because
many generations in slow gradual coevolution are needed for appropriate avoidance …
many generations in slow gradual coevolution are needed for appropriate avoidance …
Red foxes avoid apex predation without increasing fear
Apex predators structure ecosystems by hunting mesopredators and herbivores. These
trophic cascades are driven not only by the number of animals they kill, but also by how prey …
trophic cascades are driven not only by the number of animals they kill, but also by how prey …
[HTML][HTML] Tolerance of wolves shapes desert canid communities in the Middle East
…, O Keynan, A Khalilieh, U Shanas, EIF Wooster… - Global Ecology and …, 2022 - Elsevier
The grey wolf (Canis lupus) is recovering globally due to increasing human acceptance,
which can drive trophic cascades. An endangered subspecies, the Arabian wolf (Canis lupus …
which can drive trophic cascades. An endangered subspecies, the Arabian wolf (Canis lupus …
[PDF][PDF] Predator protection dampens the landscape of fear
Apex predators structure ecosystems by hunting mesopredators and herbivores. Their
ecological influence is determined not only by the number of animals they kill, but also by how …
ecological influence is determined not only by the number of animals they kill, but also by how …
Public health campaigns and their effect on stroke knowledge in a high-risk urban population: a five-year study
…, EM Wooster, AD Dueck, DL Wooster… - …, 2017 - journals.sagepub.com
… A greater preference for electronic media sources in recent times was noted in our cohorts,
specifically the Internet and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. The standard media …
specifically the Internet and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. The standard media …
[BOOK][B] Communities of the Past and Present
ES Wooster - 1924 - books.google.com
After twenty-four years of activity in the Socialist movement, I came to the conclusion that we
should have to add economic activities to our political activities, or we should never succeed…
should have to add economic activities to our political activities, or we should never succeed…