New Zealand Journal of Ecology

Papers
(The TQCC of New Zealand Journal of Ecology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Initiating open access licensing in the New Zealand Journal of Ecology to further promote ecological science and better align copyright with the intent of Te Tiriti o Waitangi27
Vegetation assessment of an urban restoration at Styx Mill Conservation Reserve, Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand5
Seed retention times in New Zealand’s largest gecko, Hoplodactylus duvaucelii, and implications for seed dispersal4
Suitability of radio telemetry for Aotearoa | New Zealand’s only extant semi-aquatic frog, Leiopelma hochstetteri4
Interspecific variation in predation patterns of stoats and weasels in an alpine conservation programme4
Vegetation-environment relationships in the regenerating shrubland of Remus Hill, Cass, in the eastern South Island high country4
A field test of the anaesthetics, surgical methods and radio-transmitters required for producing Judas pigs for an eradication programme4
Predator control to protect a native bird (North Island kōkako) also benefits Hochstetter’s frog4
Post-settlement extinction rates for the New Zealand avifauna3
Eradication confirmation of mice from Antipodes Island and subsequent terrestrial bird recovery3
Predicting ecological change in tussock grasslands of Aotearoa New Zealand3
Audible and ultrasonic vocalisations of two captive stoats (Mustela erminea): structural categorisation and an open annotated dataset3
Commonly used funnel trap causes rostral damage in Lakes skink (Oligosoma aff. chloronoton ‘West Otago’)3
Translocation of Hamilton’s frog, Leiopelma hamiltoni, to a mainland sanctuary occupied by mice Mus musculus2
The mycorrhizal communities of Lophomyrtus bullata Burret (Myrtaceae) within three natural forest associations of New Zealand2
Asking the right questions about Predator Free New Zealand2
Age dependant effects of rat control on Archey’s frog (Leiopelma archeyi) at Whareorino, New Zealand2
Patterns of seed rain into exotic plantation forests, Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand2
Seed dispersal mechanisms and dispersal potential of environmental weeds in New Zealand2
Bird population trends in response to predator management at Waitutu Forest, Fiordland: 2006–20222
Challenges in alpine lizard conservation: evaluating monitoring methods for cryptic alpine geckos2
Effects of untrapped land on the control of predators and associated monetary costs2
The impacts of Cyclone Gabrielle on North Island ecosanctuaries2
Coronavirus shedding in New Zealand bats: insights and future perspectives2
Knowing when native regeneration is for you, and what you should do about it. The Aotearoa New Zealand context2
Establishing an evidence-based framework for the systematic conservation of New Zealand’s terrestrial ecosystems1
Vulnerability of bats to climate change and the potential consequences for their populations in Aotearoa New Zealand1
An invasive species model and dataset for bioacoustic monitoring of common brushtail possum1
The invasion of non-native epiphyte Platycerium bifurcatum in Auckland’s urban forest canopy1
What is pollinating the critically threatened calcicolous plants in the Waitaki Valley?1
Braided rivers as a case for landscape-scale management1
A local eradication pilot study of methods for feral pig eradication on Auckland Island1
The effect of aerially applied 1080 on the nesting success and survival of kākā1
Melvyn (Mel) Peter Galbraith1
Effect of plant composition on epigeal spider communities in northern New Zealand forest remnants1
Colour variation and behaviour of the cryptic New Zealand frog Leiopelma archeyi1
Radio collaring reveals long-distance movements of reinvading ship rats following landscape-scale control1
Developing a new resetting tool for controlling rats1
Aversion training wild kea with anthraquinone-treated repellent in non-toxic baits prior to 1080 operations does not improve survival outcomes1
Ranges of woody plant species and ferns on forested elevational gradients on Aotea-Great Barrier Island, New Zealand: the role of zones of permanent and temporary establishment1
Determinants of hatching and recruitment success for captively reared kakī (Himantopus novaezelandiae)1
Lighting trends reveal state of the dark sky cloak: light at night and its ecological impacts in Aotearoa New Zealand1
A comparison of methods for estimating abundance of unmarked Hochstetter's frogs1
LiDAR reveals drainage risks to wetlands have been under-estimated1
Harnessing spider biodiversity for sustainable horticulture: A call for research and conservation in Aotearoa New Zealand1
Microbiomes of native Aotearoa New Zealand animals1
Introduction, rescue, and subsequent history of Auckland Islands livestock1
The conservation long game: Leiopelma species climate envelopes in New Zealand under a changing climate1
Rifleman (Acanthisitta chloris sp.) population responses to aerial 1080 (sodium fluoroacetate) predator control in beech forests1
Seasonality and dietary diversity in flower and fruit consumption by birds: long-term dataset from a New Zealand wildlife reserve1
Growth rates and ages of some key tree species from subantarctic Auckland and Campbell Islands1
Evaluating translocation success using hard and soft release methods for an arboreal gecko, 8–11 years after translocation1
Māori practitioner knowledge indicates a shift in forest fruit biomass and phenology over 75 years1
Field palatability and degradation of a selection of feral cat bait matrices on Auckland Island1
Nanopore sequencing of metagenomic DNA from rat stomach contents to infer diet1
A critical review of the inclusion of mātauranga Māori in published environmental research1
The Biodiversity Compensation Model: a framework to facilitate better ecological outcomes1
A trial on Te Pākeka/Maud Island for reducing aerial baiting sow-rates for the eradication of house mice1
Small swabs, small frogs: buccal swabbing for minimally-invasive genetic sampling of Leiopelma species1
Suitability of radio telemetry for monitoring two New Zealand frogs (Leiopelma archeyi and L. hamiltoni)1
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