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Abbey Dean on Muck Rack

Abbey Dean

Nashville
As seen in: Mployer Advisor, British Ecological Society (Wiley), MDPI, BioRxiv, CSIRO Publishing, American Spirit Magazine, Manufacturing.net, Vox Magazine, Manufacturing Business Technology, Industrial Maintenance & Plant Operation
editor. writer. lady journo. digital athlete. my hair is naturally natural.
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Abbey Dean’s Biography

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Abbey Dean is the Editor of Manufacturing.net. Before joining Advantage Business Media, Abbey held a variety of editorial positions at various magazine publications, including most recently The Oxford American and Vox Magazine. While attending the Missouri School of Journalism, she learned to love Twitter. She recently moved to Wisconsin from Nashville, Tennessee and is always cold.

Articles

Spatial niche separation of an invasive and a native mesopredator

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By Jeroen Jansen, Katherine E. Moseby, Sebastien Comte, Abbey Dean
| BioRxiv
Abstract Re-introduced native animals face major challenges to re-establish themselves in their previous range of distribution when invasive alien predators are present. We study the dynamic of the interactions between a native and an invasive mesopredator across an ecological gradient in the Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park in South Australia.
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The effects of alternative rabbit control methods on feral cat activity in an open, semi-arid landscape

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By Jeroen Jansen, Sebastien Comte, Abbey Dean, Geoff Axford
| BioRxiv
Abstract The availability of invasive prey often plays an important role in regulating co- introduced invasive predator populations. As predators have been shown to respond rapidly to declines in prey populations, our objective was to experimentally test how local population reduction of an invasive prey species, the European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), affects the activity of an introduced predator, the feral cat (Felis catus).
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High‐resolution mapping of rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) densities for targeted conservation management

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By Jeroen Jansen, Jan Jansen, Abbey Dean, Robert Brandle
| British Ecological Society (Wiley)
1 INTRODUCTION Invasive alien species pose global threats to biodiversity, causing long-term economic and ecological impacts (Bradshaw et al., 2021).
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