Reproduction and demography of the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus, in the lowland savanna of northern Australia

By M. Oakwood. 2000

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Conditioned taste aversion enhances the survival of an endangered predator imperilled by a toxic invader (2010, background): “breed during their first year, with mean litter sizes of seven young (Oakwood 2000).”
Monitoring indicates rapid and severe decline of native small mammals in Kakadu National Park, northern Australia (2010, background): “Incidental results from telemetry studies inKakadu, examining the ecologyofDasyurus hallucatus (Oakwood 2000) and the small arboreal monitors Varanus tristis and V.”
Stop Jumping the Gun: A Call for Evidence‐Based Invasive Predator Management (2017, background): “In some cases, native top-predators may also depredate threatened species (Oakwood 2000) or livestock (Potgieter et al. 2013), and this should be considered in any rewilding plans.”
The disappearing mammal fauna of northern Australia: context, cause, and response (2011, background): “Furthermore, cat predation can exacerbate the negative impacts of fire that removes many shelter sites for native mammals (Oakwood 2000).”
Stemming the tide: progress towards resolving the causes of decline and implementing management responses for the disappearing mammal fauna of northern Australia (2015, background): “In Kakadu, a study of a declining population of northern quolls found that predation by dingoes was a significant cause of mortality, especially in open savanna habitats that provided few structural refuges from predation (Oakwood 2000).”