... © 2021 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2021 The dingo dilemma: cull, contain or conserve: Plenary Session 1 ANNUAL FORUM 2019 THE THEATRETTE,TARONGA ZOO, SYDNEY SATURDAY, 7 SEPTEMBER 2019 Plenary session 1. Speakers in the first session: Noel Webster, Oliver Costello and Dan...

... © 2021 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2021 The dingo dilemma: cull, contain or conserve: Plenary Session 2 ANNUAL FORUM 2019 THE THEATRETTE,TARONGA ZOO, SYDNEY SATURDAY, 7 SEPTEMBER 2019 Plenary session 2. Speakers: Mike Letnic; Ben Allen; Michael Ward; Katherine Moseby; Peter...

... © 2021 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2021 The dingo dilemma: cull, contain or conserve: Plenary Session 4 ANNUAL FORUM 2019 THE THEATRETTE,TARONGA ZOO, SYDNEY SATURDAY, 7 SEPTEMBER 2019 Plenary session 4. Speakers: Linda Behrendorff; Guy Ballard; Charlotte Mills; Jack Tatler...

... © 2021 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2021 The dingo dilemma: cull, contain or conserve: Plenary Session 3 ANNUAL FORUM 2019 THE THEATRETTE,TARONGA ZOO, SYDNEY SATURDAY, 7 SEPTEMBER 2019 Plenary session 3. Speakers: Angus Emmott; Lily van Eeden; David Pollock;Warren Scholfield...

... Following the first session of the forum, we held a question and answer session facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations covered by this plenary session were: Unravelling the secret behaviour of animals using animal-borne camera (Catherine Herbert et al. Sydney University) Large-scale, low...

... Following the second session of the forum, we held a question and answer session facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations covered by this plenary session were: Back to the future: Aerial surveillance from ‘blimps’ for ecology and conservation (Kye Adams et al. University of Wollongong) Using...

... Following the fourth session of the forum, we held a question and answer session facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations covered by this plenary session were: What can we do with poo: genetic analysis of scat samples to inform the conversation Tasmanian Devil? (Catherine Grueber et al...

... Following the third session of the forum, we held a question and answer session facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations covered by this plenary session were: Citizen science for turtles: Risk, potentials and successes (Claudia Santori, University of Sydney) Unleashing the potential...

... Following the fourth session of the forum, we held a question and answer session facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations covered by this plenary session were: John Hadley (Western Sydney University) - Does a painless death harm an invertebrate? Trudy Sharp (Department of Primary Industries...

... Following the second session of the forum, a question and answer session was facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations covered by this plenary session were: John Woinarski (Charles Darwin University) - Killing Peter to save Paul: when is it appropriate to cull native species to benefit other...

... Following the third session of the forum, we held a question and answer session facilitated by Paul Willis. The presentations (including posters) covered by this plenary session were: Catherine Herbert (University of Sydney) - The paradox of “conservation islands”: What to do when threatened...

... Following the first session of the forum, a question and answer session was facilitated by Paul Willis. Presentations covered by this plenary session were: Peter Fleming and Guy Ballard (Department of Primary Industries) - Yes, killing is sometimes essential for conservation. Sebastian Lang...

... that we made the decision for some of our studies to come in at a particular time after the logging, but where the THE CRITICAL VALUE OF LONG TERM FIELD STUDIES AND DATASETS - PLENARY 2 ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES 2016 FORUM Held at the Australian Museum, William Street, Sydney on Saturday...

... © 2018 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2018 THE CRITICAL VALUE OF LONG TERM FIELD STUDIES AND DATASETS - PLENARY 3 ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES 2016 FORUM Held at the Australian Museum,William Street, Sydney on Saturday, 5 November 2016 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ...

... © 2018 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2018 THE CRITICAL VALUE OF LONG TERM FIELD STUDIES AND DATASETS - PLENARY 1 ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES 2016 FORUM Held at the Australian Museum,William Street, Sydney on Saturday, 5 November 2016 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ...

... © 2018 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2018 THE CRITICAL VALUE OF LONG TERM FIELD STUDIES AND DATASETS - PLENARY 4 ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES 2016 FORUM Held at the Australian Museum,William Street, Sydney on Saturday, 5 November 2016 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ...

... © 2017 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2017 Plenary Session 1 on the value of protected areas for fauna conservation DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2017.039 CHAIR: Pat Hutchings (AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM) I would agree with that statement, and based on my experiences at Port Stephens, I...

... © 2017 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2017 Plenary Session 2 on the value of protected areas for fauna conservation DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2017.040 CHAIR: Dan Lunney (Royal Zoological Society of NSW). us back before the 1960s, and guess what, their popularity has increased...

... © 2017 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2017 Plenary Session 3 on the value of protected areas for fauna conservation DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2017.041 CHAIR: MIKE CALVER (Murdoch University) to measure what s going on with dingoes, are they present and are you getting pulses...

... © 2017 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2017 Plenary Session 4 on the value of protected areas for fauna conservation DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2017.042 CHAIR: CHRIS DICKMAN (University of Sydney). good evidence that you should need urban vegetation for other reasons. So...