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Wiley InterScience | ||||||||||||||
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  Animal ConservationJournal compilation © 2010 The Zoological Society of London Published on behalf of the Zoological Society of London Journal Home | Journal Information | Society | News Product Information | Editorial Board | For Authors | Advertise | Online Submission Current IssueVolume 13 Issue 1 (January 2010)EDITORIALNew European Union fisheries regulations could benefit conservation of marine animals (p 1-2) Abstract
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 Featured Paper and CommentariesFEATURED PAPEROld growth and secondary forest site occupancy by nocturnal birds in a neotropical landscape (p 3-11) Abstract
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| Supporting information COMMENTARIESThe mystery of nocturnal birds in tropical secondary forests (p 12-13) Abstract
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Defining the conservation value of secondary tropical forests (p 14-15) Abstract
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The conservation value of secondary forests for tropical nocturnal bird species (p 16-18) Abstract
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RESPONSEUsing occupancy estimates to fine-tune conservation concerns (p 19-20) Abstract
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CORRESPONDENCEThe management of small, isolated salmonid populations: do we have to fix it if it ain't broken? (p 21-23) Abstract
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RESPONSEHuman-induced population fragmentation and management of small, isolated Kirikuchi charr populations (p 24-25) Abstract
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REVIEWMolecular marker-based pedigrees for animal conservation biologists (p 26-34) Abstract
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| Supporting information ORIGINAL ARTICLESEffects of food supplementation on home-range size, reproductive success, productivity and recruitment in a small population of Iberian lynx (p 35-42) Abstract
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The pitfalls of extrapolation in conservation: movements and habitat use of a threatened toad are different in the boreal forest (p 43-52) Abstract
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Predator behaviour and morphology mediates the impact of an invasive species: cane toads and death adders in Australia (p 53-59) Abstract
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Key tree species for the golden-headed lion tamarin and implications for shade-cocoa management in southern Bahia, Brazil (p 60-70) Abstract
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Dry season habitat use by critically endangered white-shouldered ibis in northern Cambodia (p 71-79) Abstract
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| Supporting information A molecular diagnostic for identifying central African forest artiodactyls from faecal pellets (p 80-93) Abstract
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| Supporting information Evaluating capture–recapture population and density estimation of tigers in a population with known parameters (p 94-103) Abstract
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Declining and low fecal corticoids are associated with distress, not acclimation to stress, during the translocation of African rhinoceros (p 104-111) Abstract
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ek, G. A. De Leo
