14 Works

Additional file 2 of Real-world data for precision public health of noncommunicable diseases: a scoping review

Oliver J. Canfell, Zack Kodiyattu, Elizabeth Eakin, Andrew Burton-Jones, Ides Wong, Caroline Macaulay & Clair Sullivan
Additional file 2: Supplementary Table 1. Complete search strategy for the present scoping review according to the Population, Concept, Context framework for scoping reviews [23, 25].

Fidelity to foraging sites after long migrations

Takahiro Shimada, Colin Limpus, Mark Hamann, Ian Bell, Nicole Esteban, Rachel Groom & Graeme Hays
1. Patterns of animal movement associated with foraging lie at the heart of many ecological studies and often animals face decisions of staying in an environment they know, versus relocating to new sites. 2. The lack of knowledge of new foraging sites means there is risk associated with a decision to relocate (e.g. poor foraging) as well as a potential benefit (e.g. improved foraging). 3. Using a unique long-term satellite tracking dataset for several sea...

Real-world data for precision public health of noncommunicable diseases: a scoping review

Oliver J. Canfell, Zack Kodiyattu, Elizabeth Eakin, Andrew Burton-Jones, Ides Wong, Caroline Macaulay & Clair Sullivan
Abstract Background Global public health action to address noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) requires new approaches. NCDs are primarily prevented and managed in the community where there is little investment in digital health systems and analytics; this has created a data chasm and relatively silent burden of disease. The nascent but rapidly emerging area of precision public health offers exciting new opportunities to transform our approach to NCD prevention. Precision public health uses routinely collected real-world data...

Data from: Optimising sample sizes for animal distribution analysis using tracking data

Takahiro Shimada, Michele Thums, Mark Hamann, Colin Limpus, Graeme Hays, Nancy FitzSimmons, Natalie Wildermann, Carlos Duarte & Mark Meekan
1. Knowledge of the spatial distribution of populations is fundamental to management plans for any species. When tracking data are used to describe distributions, it is sometimes assumed that the reported locations of individuals delineate the spatial extent of areas used by the target population. 2. Here, we examine existing approaches to validate this assumption, highlight caveats, and propose a new method for a more informative assessment of the number of tracked animals (i.e. sample...

Field-based ecological studies to assess prospective biological control agents for invasive alien plants: an example from giant rat’s tail grass

Guy Sutton, Kim Canavan, Michael Day & Iain Paterson
1. Biological control (biocontrol) of invasive alien plants is a widely utilised weed management tool. Prospective biocontrol agents are typically assessed through host-specificity testing and pre-release efficacy studies performed in quarantine. However, rearing of the potential biocontrol agents and/or test plants is often difficult or impossible under quarantine conditions. Moreover, practitioners may attain laboratory-artefacts in quarantine, which may result in the potential agent being needlessly rejected. Field-based studies in the weed’s indigenous distribution could overcome...

An objective-based prioritization approach to support trophic complexity through ecological restoration

Emma Ladouceur, Jennifer McGowan, Patrick Huber, Hugh Possingham, Davide Scridel, Roel Van Klink, Peter Poschlod, Hans Cornelissen, Costantino Bonomi & Borja Jiménez-Alfaro
1. Reassembling ecological communities and rebuilding habitats through active restoration treatments requires curating the selection of plant species to use in seeding and planting mixes. Ideally, these mixes should be assembled based on attributes that support ecosystem function and services, promote plant and animal species interactions and ecological networks in restoration while balancing project constraints. Despite these critical considerations, it is common for species mixes to be selected opportunistically. Reframing the selection of seed mixes...

Data from: Visual system development of the spotted unicornfish, Naso brevirostris (Acanthuridae)

Valerio Tettamanti, Fanny De Busserolles, David Lecchini, N. Justin Marshall & Fabio Cortesi
Ontogenetic changes of the visual system are often correlated to shifts in habitat and feeding behaviour of animals. Coral reef fishes begin their lives in the pelagic zone and then migrate to the reef. This habitat transition frequently involves a change in diet and light environment as well as major morphological modifications. The spotted unicornfish, Naso brevirostris, is known to shift diet from zooplankton to algae and back to mainly zooplankton when transitioning from larval...

Four Decades of Seagrass Spatial Data from Torres Strait and Gulf of Carpentaria (NESP MaC Project 1.13, TropWATER JCU)

Alex Carter, Skye McKenna, Rob Coles, Michael Rasheed, Helen Taylor, Chris Van de Wetering, Katie Chartrand, Carissa Reason, Catherine Collier, Lloyd Shepherd, Jane Mellors, Len McKenzie, Anthony Roelofs, Neil Smit, Rachel Groom, David Barret, Shaun Evans, Roland Pitcher, Norm Duke, Moni Carlisle, Madeina David, Stan Lui, Laura Pearson, Troy Laza & Aaron Bon

Additional file 2 of Real-world data for precision public health of noncommunicable diseases: a scoping review

Oliver J. Canfell, Zack Kodiyattu, Elizabeth Eakin, Andrew Burton-Jones, Ides Wong, Caroline Macaulay & Clair Sullivan
Additional file 2: Supplementary Table 1. Complete search strategy for the present scoping review according to the Population, Concept, Context framework for scoping reviews [23, 25].

Data from: New SNPs for population genetic analysis reveal possible cryptic speciation of eastern Australian sea mullet (Mugil cephalus)

Nils C. Krück, David I. Innes & Jennifer R. Ovenden
Sustainable management of sea mullet (Mugil cephalus) fisheries needs to account for recent observations of regional-scale differentiation. Population genetic analysis is sought to assess the situation of this ecologically and economically important fish species in eastern Australian waters. Here, we report (i) new population genetic markers [single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and potential microsatellites], (ii) first estimates of spatial genetic differentiation and (iii) prospective power tests for designing more comprehensive studies. Six DNA samples from three...

Do introduced apex predators suppress introduced mesopredators? A multiscale spatiotemporal study of dingoes and feral cats in Australia suggests not

Bronwyn A. Fancourt, Peter Cramasco, Cameron Wilson & Matthew N. Gentle
1. The role of apex predators in structuring ecosystems through the suppression of mesopredator activity and abundance is receiving increasing attention, largely due to the potential benefits for biodiversity conservation. In Australia, invasive mesopredators such as feral cats (Felis catus) have been identified as major contributors to Australia’s mass mammal extinctions since European arrival. The introduced dingo (Canis familiaris) has been proposed as a novel way to suppress the impacts of feral cats, however scientific...

Additional file 1 of Real-world data for precision public health of noncommunicable diseases: a scoping review

Oliver J. Canfell, Zack Kodiyattu, Elizabeth Eakin, Andrew Burton-Jones, Ides Wong, Caroline Macaulay & Clair Sullivan
Additional file 1. Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR) Checklist.

Additional file 1 of Real-world data for precision public health of noncommunicable diseases: a scoping review

Oliver J. Canfell, Zack Kodiyattu, Elizabeth Eakin, Andrew Burton-Jones, Ides Wong, Caroline Macaulay & Clair Sullivan
Additional file 1. Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR) Checklist.

Real-world data for precision public health of noncommunicable diseases: a scoping review

Oliver J. Canfell, Zack Kodiyattu, Elizabeth Eakin, Andrew Burton-Jones, Ides Wong, Caroline Macaulay & Clair Sullivan
Abstract Background Global public health action to address noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) requires new approaches. NCDs are primarily prevented and managed in the community where there is little investment in digital health systems and analytics; this has created a data chasm and relatively silent burden of disease. The nascent but rapidly emerging area of precision public health offers exciting new opportunities to transform our approach to NCD prevention. Precision public health uses routinely collected real-world data...

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