Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment

Recent papers from Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment

1. Island invertebrate responses to single‐ and multi‐species invasive rodent eradicationsConservation Science and Practice · 2026
2. Ethyl-iophenoxic acid as a serum biomarker for marsupial species in oral bait trialsAustralian Journal of Zoology · 2026
3. Odontocete strandings from space: Accurately counting individuals with very high-resolution optical and synthetic aperture radar satellite imageryEcological Informatics · 2026
4. Nearby mature forest accelerates plant succession following timber harvestingForest Ecology and Management · 2026
5. Mapping spatiotemporal soil temperature using physics-informed neural networks with the heat transfer equationSoil and Tillage Research · 2026
6. Confidence Thresholds: Towards an Automated Workflow for Unmarked Wildlife Population Modelling With Camera Trap DataEcology and Evolution · 2026
7. Short communication: Oral microbiome as a potential proxy for methane emissions in grazing tropical composite beef cattleJournal of Animal Science · 2026
8. Vaccine Efficacy of a Newly Developed Trivalent Vaccine Against Streptococcus iniae , Vibrio vulnificus and Vibrio harveyi in Asian Seabass, Lates calcariferJournal of Fish Diseases · 2026
9. Advancing coastal and marine ecological restoration in AustraliaAustralian Journal of Maritime & Ocean Affairs · 2026
10. Extreme weather effects on marine predator breeding outcomes in a global climate change hotspotScience Advances · 2026
11. Open-source satellite image pre-processing and annotation workflows: Stranded whale and dolphin case studyMethodsX · 2026
12. Data through to information – Australia’s digital marine commonsAustralian Journal of Maritime & Ocean Affairs · 2026
13. Lessons for transformative ocean science from the Integrated Marine Biosphere Research (IMBeR) projectICES Journal of Marine Science · 2026
14. Climatically Driven Stability in the Alpine/Moorland Boundary on Three Mountains in Southwest Lutruwita/Tasmania 1986–2020Journal of Vegetation Science · 2026
15. Natural Values and Threats of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area: Changed Perspectives Over Four Decades Since ListingAustral Ecology · 2026
16. Safe harbours for the intruders of the sea: Greater abundance of invasive species on artificial structures and management implicationsGlobal Environmental Change · 2026
17. Increased wildlife activity associated with tourism-related disturbances at a wilderness World Heritage areaWildlife Research · 2025
18. Boost or Bust? The Impact of Supplementation on Functional Genetic Diversity and Selective Processes in Tasmanian DevilsMolecular Ecology · 2025
19. The Future of Artificial Intelligence in Ecosystem ModelingBioScience · 2025
20. Toxin uptake and slowed reflexes by the marine snail Lunella undulata following exposure to paralytic shellfish toxin producing Alexandrium catenellaHarmful Algae · 2025