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Graeme Shannon on Muck Rack

Graeme Shannon

As seen in: Nature, The Independent (UK), Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Phys.org, Deccan Herald, Scroll.in, Bristol Post, Hull Daily Mail, The Wire (India) and
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Articles

Loggers affect the foraging behaviour and fitness of European shags

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By Graeme Shannon, Kate Layton-Matthews, Høgskoleringen Trondheim Norway, Sognsveien Oslo Norway
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Movement is central to animal ecology and evolution, influencing species that move regularly throughout their lives as well as species that only move during specific life history stages (Nathan et al. 2022). It also provides a key metric for exploring how animals respond to rapid environmental changes, including those increasingly driven by human activities (Doherty et al. 2021).
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Covariates influence optimal camera‐trap survey design for occupancy modelling

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By Owain Barton, Brian Gerber, John Healey, Graeme Shannon
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Monitoring the distribution of species and tracking changes over time is a fundamental component of biodiversity conservation and ecological research (Burton et al., 2015; Kays et al., 2015). It provides essential information for assessing the local extinction risk of vulnerable species, understanding human-wildlife conflicts and forecasting the effects of global climate change on wildlife populations (Dirzo et al., 2014; Johnson et al., 2017).
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What deer poo can tell us about the future of Britain’s woodlands Original

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By Amy Gresham, Graeme Shannon, John Healey
| The Conversation Verified
Brambles are considered a nuisance by many woodland managers. But we’ve discovered that fallow deer have a surprising taste for it. In our recent research, we found this unexpected preference by analysing plant DNA from fallow deer poo, offering a fascinating glimpse into their diet. And this discovery could help us better understand how deer shape woodland ecosystems and influence conservation efforts.
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