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Catherine Baudains

Adjunct, Centre for Terrestrial Ecosystem Science and Sustainability, Murdoch University

Education for Sustainability

Output list

Other   Open access

by A. KristancicC. BaudainsL. ValentineG.E.St.J. Hardy and P.A. Fleming

Published 2017

2017 Research Findings: Bulletin 5.12 Ecology, People & Environment

Like many of Australia’s digging mammals, the southern-brown bandicoot (known locally in the southwest of WA as the quenda) is considered an ecosystem engineer — their digging activities alter their physical surroundings, changing resource availability for other plants and animals. The ‘ecosystem services’ provided by quenda are likely to be crucial to maintaining a healthy ecosystem.

Other   Open access

by P.A. FlemingD.L. MorganM. CalverP. SpencerC. BaudainsS. Beatty and S. McKirdy

Published 2017

2017 Research Findings: Bulletin 4.07 Sustainable Harvests

Murdoch University prides itself on its fundamental and applied research, as demonstrated by our work in biosecurity and invasive animals. Our researchers work across terrestrial and aquatic systems directly with industry and community partners.

Other   Open access

by P.A. FlemingT.L. KreplinsC. BaudainsM. KennedyP. Adams and B. Bateman

Published 2017

2017 Research Findings: Bulletin 4.09 Sustainable Harvests

Wild dogs are a huge problem for Australian livestock producers, costing farmers an estimated $50 million annually in livestock losses and for their control. Here we describe outcomes of a recent project that has examined aspects of wild dog control in WA.

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