OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Ecological Management & Restoration is 5. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Restoring the ecological integrity of a dryland river: Why low flows in the Barwon–Darling River must flow	30
Some personal reflections on the present and future of Australia’s fauna in an increasingly fire‐prone continent	27
Nest box contentions: Are nest boxes used by the species they target?	24
Climate change and the suitability of local and non‐local species for ecosystem restoration	23
Quantifying the impacts of bushfire on populations of wild koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus): Insights from the 2019/20 fire season	21
Embedding genetics experiments in restoration to guide plant choice for a degraded landscape with a changing climate	21
Advances in approaches to seagrass restoration in Australia	18
Operation Crayweed: Ecological and sociocultural aspects of restoring Sydney’s underwater forests	16
Dirk Hartog Island ‘Return to 1616’ Project – The first six years (2014 to 2019)	16
Native fish losses due to water extraction in Australian rivers: Evidence, impacts and a solution in modern fish‐ and farm‐friendly screens	15
Predicting socio‐economic and biodiversity impacts of invasive species: Red Imported Fire Ant in the developing western Pacific	15
Research supporting restoration aiming to make a fragmented landscape ‘functional’ for native wildlife	14
Restoring the Midlands of Tasmania: An introduction	13
Getting our Act together to improve Indigenous leadership and recognition in biodiversity management	13
New approaches for revegetating agricultural landscapes to provide connectivity for wildlife: The example of the Tasmanian Midlands, Australia	12
Potential benefits of biodiversity to Australian vegetation projects registered with the Emissions Reduction Fund—is there a carbon‐biodiversity trade‐off?	11
Nest box revealed habitat preferences of arboreal mammals in box‐ironbark forest	11
Herbivore management for biodiversity conservation: A case study of kangaroos in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT)	9
Fertility control for managing macropods – Current approaches and future prospects	9
Rapid population expansion of Boodie (Burrowing Bettong, Bettongia lesueur) creates potential for resource competition with Mala (Rufous Hare‐wallaby, Lagorchestes hirsutus)	9
Overabundant native herbivore impacts on native plant communities in south‐eastern Australia	9
Key questions for conservation tenders as a means for delivering biodiversity benefits on private land	9
Short‐term response of threatened small macropods and their predators to prescribed burns in subtropical Australia	9
How Dreaming and Indigenous ancestral stories are central to nature conservation: Perspectives from Walalkara Indigenous Protected Area, Australia	9
Financing and governing ecological restoration projects: The Tasmanian Island Ark	9

Managing macropods without poisoning ecosystems	8
Landholder reflections of their engagement in landscape conservation and restoration projects in the Northern Midlands of Tasmania	8
Tasmanian Midlands: A case study of increasing sophistication in conservation planning and action over four decades	8
Understanding Indigenous values and priorities for wetlands to guide weed management actions: Lessons from the Nardab floodplain in northern Australia’s Kakadu National Park	8
Improving Kangaroo Management: A Joint Statement	8
Kangaroos in peri‐urban areas: A fool’s paradise?	7
Synthesis of Australian cross‐cultural ecology featuring a decade of annual Indigenous ecological knowledge symposia at the Ecological Society of Australia conferences	7
Assessing the spatial and temporal organization of Red Kangaroo, Western Grey Kangaroo and Eastern Grey Kangaroo populations in eastern Australia using multivariate autoregressive state‐space models	7
Modern middens: Shell recycling for restoring an endangered marine ecosystem in Victoria, Australia	7
Pirra Jungku: Comparison of traditional and contemporary fire practices on Karajarri Country, Western Australia	7
Taking the bait: The influence of attractants and microhabitat on detections of fauna by remote‐sensing cameras	7
Australian grassy community restoration: Recognizing what is achievable and charting a way forward	6
Short‐term impacts of prescribed burning on Orange‐bellied Parrot (Neophema chrysogaster) food plant abundance	6
A simple design feature to increase hydro‐period in constructed ephemeral wetlands to avoid tadpole desiccation‐induced mortality	6
Factors confounding koala habitat mapping at multiple decision‐making scales	6
Managed livestock grazing for conservation outcomes in a Queensland fragmented landscape	6
Preliminary evidence for a two‐for‐one deal: Wetland restoration for a threatened frog may benefit a threatened bat	6
Lessons from old fenced plots: Eco‐cultural Impacts of feral ungulates and potential decline in sea‐level rise resilience of coastal floodplains in northern Australia	6
‘Right‐way’ science: reflections on co‐developing Indigenous and Western cross‐cultural knowledge to support Indigenous cultural fire management	6
The role of open woodland in mitigating microclimatic extremes in agricultural landscapes	6
Introduction to the special edition on overabundant macropods	6
CAMERON	6
Developing a two‐way learning monitoring program for Mankarr (Greater Bilby) in the Western Desert, Western Australia	6
Quantifying potential effect of 2019 fires on national parks and vegetation in South‐East Queensland	5
Kangaroos, drought and a frustrated landowner	5
Empowering young Aboriginal women to care for Country: Case study of the Ngukurr Yangbala rangers, remote northern Australia	5
Low‐intensity kangaroo grazing has largely benign effects on soil health	5
Advances in aerial survey methods for macropods in New South Wales and Queensland	5
Successful recruitment following translocation of a threatened terrestrial orchid (Diuris tricolor) into mining rehabilitation in the Hunter Valley of NSW	5
Djaara cultural authority drives inclusion of their knowledge and culture in a Joint Management Plan for parks	5
PVC nest boxes are less at risk of occupancy by feral honey bees than timber nest boxes and natural hollows	5
‘Branching’ with complex coarse woody debris reduces herbivory on recovering erosion scalds	5
Integrating scientific and Aboriginal knowledge, practice and priorities to conserve an endangered rainforest ecosystem in the Kimberley region, northern Australia	5
Indigenous ecological knowledge systems – Exploring sensory narratives	5
Dry biomass and carbon sequestration in environmental plantings in the Midlands of Tasmania	5
A call to recognise and grow the Indigenous‐led stewardship of Country	5
From little things, big things grow: Building connections through place‐based education in the Tasmanian Midlands biodiversity hotspot	5
Kangaroo management and animal welfare	5