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Table of Contents
Review Article
Significance of population genetics for managing small natural and reintroduced populations in New Zealand
1
Pages: 1-18
19
Pages: 19-33
Research Article
Causes and consequences of ground disturbance by feral pigs (Sus scrofa) in a lowland New Zealand conifer–angiosperm forest
34
Pages: 34-42
Dispersal of banana passionfruit (Passiflora tripartita var. mollissima) by exotic mammals in New Zealand facilitates plant invasiveness
43
Pages: 43-49
50
Pages: 50-60
Scotch broom facilitates indigenous tree and shrub germination and establishment in dryland New Zealand
61
Pages: 61-70
71
Pages: 71-78
Using passive detection devices to monitor occupancy of ship rats (Rattus rattus) in New Zealand temperate rainforest
79
Pages: 79-86
Efficacy of chew-track-card indices of rat and possum abundance across widely varying pest densities
87
Pages: 87-92
Optimisation of a microsatellite panel for the individual identification of brushtail possums using low template DNA
93
Pages: 93-102
Lingering genetic evidence of North American mallards (Anas platyrhynchos) introduced to New Zealand
103
Pages: 103-109
110
Pages: 110-115
Advances in the identification and assessment of ecologically significant habitats in two areas of contrasting biodiversity loss in New Zealand
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116
Pages: 116-127
Short Communication
Responding positively to plant defences, a candidate key trait for invasion success in the New Zealand grass grub Costelytra zealandica
128
Pages: 128-132
Forum Article
133
Pages: 133-142