AUSTRALIAN MAMMALOGY
Scope & Guideline
Illuminating the Interactions of Mammals and Their Ecosystems
Introduction
Aims and Scopes
- Conservation Biology and Management:
The journal emphasizes research that informs conservation strategies for threatened and endangered species, including studies on population dynamics, habitat use, and the effects of invasive species. - Ecological and Behavioral Studies:
Research focused on the ecological roles and behaviors of Australian mammals, examining aspects such as social structures, foraging strategies, and reproductive patterns. - Impact of Environmental Changes:
Studies investigating how climate change, habitat destruction, and other anthropogenic factors affect mammalian populations and ecosystems. - Methodological Innovations:
The journal promotes the development and application of new research methodologies, such as remote camera trapping, telemetry, and genetic monitoring, to enhance the study of mammals. - Community and Citizen Science:
Inclusion of research that engages local communities and citizen scientists in wildlife monitoring and conservation efforts.
Trending and Emerging
- Impact of Climate Change:
There is a growing emphasis on understanding how climate change affects mammalian species, particularly regarding their distributions, behaviors, and habitat use. - Reintroduction and Translocation Studies:
Research focused on the outcomes of reintroduction efforts for endangered species is increasingly prominent, highlighting the importance of practical conservation applications. - Community Engagement in Conservation:
Emerging studies highlight the role of community involvement in conservation efforts, using citizen science to gather data and raise awareness about local mammalian populations. - Technological Advancements in Monitoring:
The use of innovative technologies such as drones, automated cameras, and genetic tools for monitoring wildlife is on the rise, improving data collection and analysis. - Human-Wildlife Interactions:
Research exploring the impacts of human activities on wildlife, including roadkill and habitat fragmentation, is becoming more common as conservationists seek to mitigate negative effects.
Declining or Waning
- Historical Ecological Studies:
Research focused on historical baselines and ecological changes over time is becoming less frequent, possibly due to a shift towards immediate conservation concerns and applied research. - Non-native Species Impact Studies:
While still relevant, there has been a noticeable decrease in publications specifically dedicated to the impacts of non-native species on native mammals, suggesting a potential shift toward integrated approaches that consider broader ecological contexts. - Behavioral Studies of Common Species:
Research on the behavior of more common mammalian species appears to be declining, as the focus shifts to threatened species and those with unique ecological roles. - Morphological Studies:
Research centered on the morphology of mammals, while still important, is less frequently published, indicating a possible preference for studies with direct conservation implications.
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