Fiona E. Hogan
Federation University Australia
16 Papers
76 Citations
Fiona E. Hogan is an academic researcher from Federation University Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Phascolarctos cinereus. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 16 publications. Previous affiliations of Fiona E. Hogan include Monash University, Gippsland campus.
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Papers
Reduced gene flow in a vulnerable species reflects two centuries of habitat loss and fragmentation
Kate P. Stevens,Katherine A. Harrisson,Katherine A. Harrisson,Katherine A. Harrisson,Fiona E. Hogan,Raylene Cooke,Rohan H. Clarke +6 more
TL;DR: Results indicated that the functional connectivity of landscapes used by the Grey-crowned Babbler is severely compromised in the study area and targeted habitat restoration to improve landscape functional connectivity in the long term represent promising conservation management strategies that will likely have benefits for many other woodland bird species.
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Reliable genotyping of the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) using DNA isolated from a single faecal pellet.
TL;DR: A protocol is presented that produces a reliable individual koala genotype from a single faecal pellet and the importance of optimizing DNA isolation and analysis for the species of interest is highlighted.
30
A non-invasive tool for assessing pathogen prevalence in koala ( Phascolarctos cinereus ) populations: detection of Chlamydia pecorum and koala retrovirus (KoRV) DNA in genetic material sourced from scats
TL;DR: The ability to detect C. pecorum and KoRV in DNA isolated from koala scats is demonstrated and will be useful for studying the prevalence, transmission and impact of these pathogens in wild populations which may subsequently inform conservation management strategies.
23
Urbanization and Raptors: Trends and Research Approaches
Raylene Cooke,Fiona E. Hogan,Bronwyn Isaac,Marian Weaving,John H. White +4 more
- 01 Jan 2018
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe urban-adaptors, which are animals that adapt to urban environments by capitalizing on novel environments and abundant resources, as well as behavioral plasticity or tolerance.
13
Using non-invasive sampling methods to determine the prevalence and distribution of Chlamydia pecorum and koala retrovirus in a remnant koala population with conservation importance
TL;DR: In the South Gippsland koala population, C. pecorum is widespread and common whereas KoRV appears less prevalent than previously thought, and non-invasive genetic sampling from scats is a powerful method for obtaining data regarding pathogen prevalence and diversity in wildlife.