J
John M. Martin
Researcher at Taronga Conservation Society Australia
Publications - 38
Citations - 762
John M. Martin is an academic researcher from Taronga Conservation Society Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ibis & Australian white ibis. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 38 publications receiving 455 citations. Previous affiliations of John M. Martin include Royal Botanic Gardens & Australian Museum.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Generalists are the most urban-tolerant of birds: a phylogenetically controlled analysis of ecological and life history traits using a novel continuous measure of bird responses to urbanization
Corey T. Callaghan,Richard E. Major,Richard E. Major,John H. Wilshire,John M. Martin,John M. Martin,Richard T. Kingsford,William K. Cornwell +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed a methodology that evaluated the ecological and life history traits which most influence a species' adaptability to persist in urban environments and assigned species-specific scores based on continuous measures of response to urbanization, using VIIRS night-time light values (i.e. radiance) as a proxy for urbanization.
Journal ArticleDOI
The effects of local and landscape habitat attributes on bird diversity in urban greenspaces
Corey T. Callaghan,Richard E. Major,Richard E. Major,Mitchell B. Lyons,John M. Martin,John M. Martin,Richard T. Kingsford +6 more
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Heterogeneous urban green areas are bird diversity hotspots: insights using continental-scale citizen science data
Corey T. Callaghan,Gilad Bino,Richard E. Major,Richard E. Major,John M. Martin,John M. Martin,Mitchell B. Lyons,Richard T. Kingsford +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors analyzed the impacts of urbanization on bird diversity, stratified to native and exotic species, and found a non-linear response to urbanization for both species richness and Shannon diversity.
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Extreme mobility of the world's largest flying mammals creates key challenges for management and conservation.
Justin A. Welbergen,Jessica Meade,Hume Field,Hume Field,Daniel Edson,Lee McMichael,Luke P. Shoo,Jenny Praszczalek,Craig Smith,John M. Martin,John M. Martin +10 more
TL;DR: The Australia-wide movements of 201 satellite-tracked individuals are analyzed, providing unprecedented detail on the inter-roost movements of three flying-fox species: Pteropus alecto, P. poliocephalus, and P. scapulatus across jurisdictions over up to 5 years.
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The pest status of Australian white ibis (Threskiornis molucca) in urban situations and the effectiveness of egg-oil in reproductive control
TL;DR: Results indicate that applying canola oil to ibis eggs once, at any time, during the 23-day incubation period is sufficient to prevent ibi eggs from hatching, which should reduce the amount of time required to conduct ibis management, consequently reducing the cost to land managers.