Skip to content

Centre for Integrative Ecology

  • Home
    • About
    • Board of directors
    • Contact
  • Research themes
    • Understanding nature
    • Sustaining nature in a changing world
    • Sharing one planet: Ecologically sustainable systems
    • Find a CIE researcher
  • News
  • Opportunities
    • Current vacancies
    • PhD opportunities
      • General information
      • Internal PhD funding
    • Honours opportunities
  • Events
    • Seminar series
      • Seminars 2020
      • Seminars 2019
      • Seminars 2018
      • Seminars 2017
      • Seminars 2016
      • Seminars 2015
      • Seminars 2014
      • Seminars 2013
    • Wild Webinars
    • Events & conferences
      • Upcoming events & conferences
      • Past events & conferences
  • Get involved
    • Volunteering opportunities
  • Resources
    • CIE’s media library
    • FREE online course: How to assess risks to ecosystems
    • Scimago journal rankings
    • R course 2014
      • R course 2014 exercises per lecture
      • Lecture 1: Overview of workflow and why R
      • Lecture 2: R’s core concepts
      • Lecture 3: String functions
      • Lecture 4: No lecture (skip to lecture 5)
      • Lecture 5: dplyrgrammar of data manipulation
      • Lecture 6: Loops, control structures and apply family
      • Lecture 7: Merges and functions
      • Lecture 8: Graphing in R and intro to ggplot
  • Publications
    • Highly cited
    • Publications 2021
    • Publications 2020
    • Publications 2019
    • Publications 2018
    • Publications 2017
    • Publications 2016
    • Publications 2015
    • Publications 2014
    • Publications 2013
    • Publications 2010-2012
HomeCIE Spotlight: Photography can determine the sex of a predator with limited sexual dimorphism: A case study of the powerful owl

CIE Spotlight: Photography can determine the sex of a predator with limited sexual dimorphism: A case study of the powerful owl

December 16, 2020October 22, 2020 Admin CIE Spotlight

Photography can determine the sex of a predator with limited sexual dimorphism: A case study of the powerful owl.

See the paper at GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION.

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Print
  • WhatsApp

Related

Post navigation

← CIE Spotlight: Best served deep: the seedbank from salvaged topsoil underscores the role of the dispersal filter in restoration practice
CIE Spotlight: Traditional craftspeople are not copycats: Potter idiosyncrasies in vessel morphogenesis →

CIE virtual Conference 2020 – photo competition

Click here to view the photos Photo Competition

Find a CIE researcher

Click here to search Simply Easy Learning

Enter your email address below to follow us and receive news notifications

Join 4,490 other followers

Follow us on Twitter

My Tweets

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on Facebook

Current News

  • CIE Spotlight: Do conservation covenants consider the delivery of ecosystem services?
  • CIE Spotlight: Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories
  • CIE Spotlight: Optimising sample sizes for animal distribution analysis using tracking data
  • CIE Spotlight: Species, sex and geographic variation in chlamydial prevalence in abundant wild Australian parrots
  • CIE Spotlight: Palaeobiogeographical affinities and palaeoceanographical significance of late Cretaceous Ostracoda (Crustacea) from Voluta-1, Otway Basin, southeastern Australia
  • CIE Spotlight: On nest-site copying, owner aggression, and mimicry: the adaptive significance of interspecific information use in a landscape of fear

Search CIE website

Website Powered by WordPress.com.
Cancel
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.