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Martin L. Hing

Researcher at University of Wollongong

Publications -  10
Citations -  100

Martin L. Hing is an academic researcher from University of Wollongong. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral & Gobiodon. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 9 publications receiving 71 citations.

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A second site occupied by Octopus tetricus at high densities, with notes on their ecology and behavior

TL;DR: Wild octopuses (Octopus tetricus) are reported living at high density at a rock outcrop, the second such site known, and behavior at this second site confirms that complex social interactions also occur in association with natural substrate, and suggests that social interactions are more wide spread among octopus than previously recognized.
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Coexisting with sharks: a novel, socially acceptable and non-lethal shark mitigation approach.

TL;DR: It is shown that continuous aerial surveillance can provide a measurable reduction in risk from sharks, improving beach safety and facilitating coexistence between people and wildlife.
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Repeated cyclone events reveal potential causes of sociality in coral-dwelling Gobiodon fishes.

TL;DR: It is suggested that benefits of philopatry with regards to habitat quality may underpin the formation of social groups in this genus Gobiodon, and Coral sizes inhabited by both group- and pair-forming species decreased throughout the study, meaning that group-formingspecies were forced to occupy smaller corals on average than before cyclone activity.
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The Right Tools for the Job: Cooperative Breeding Theory and an Evaluation of the Methodological Approaches to Understanding the Evolution and Maintenance of Sociality

TL;DR: This review summarizes the major hypotheses of cooperative breeding theory, one of the dominant frameworks to examine social evolution, and highlights the potential benefits that a combined methodological approach and a broader application could provide to the study of sociality.
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Habitat and humans predict the distribution of juvenile and adult snapper (Sparidae: Chrysophrys auratus ) along Australia’s most populated coastline

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used boosted regression trees (BRT) to build species distribution models for a highly valued coastal teleost - pink snapper (Sparidae: Chrysophrys auratus ) across rocky reefs adjacent to Australia's most urbanised coastline.