Casey Visintin

2

Articles

1

Comment
AP News

Where the wild things are: how nature might respond as coronavirus keeps humans indoors

Sarah Bekessy, RMIT University; Alex Kusmanoff, RMIT University; Brendan Wintle, The University of Melbourne; Casey Visintin, The University of Melbourne; Freya Thomas, RMIT University; Georgia Garrard, RMIT University; Katherine Berthon, RMIT University; Lee Harrison, The University of Melbourne; Matthew Selinske, RMIT University, and Thami Croeser, RMIT University

Wildlife is returning to our deserted cities. But will they stay once life returns to normal?
Dean Ingwersen/Birdlife Australia/AAP

Want to help save wildlife after the fires? You can do it in your own backyard

Holly Kirk, RMIT University; Brendan Wintle, The University of Melbourne; Casey Visintin, The University of Melbourne; Freya Thomas, RMIT University; Georgia Garrard, RMIT University; Kirsten Parris, The University of Melbourne; Kylie Soanes, The University of Melbourne; Pia Lentini, The University of Melbourne, and Sarah Bekessy, RMIT University

Some threatened species hit hard by the bushfires this summer have populations in and around urban areas, which are now crucial refuges. Here are some tips to help improve their odds of survival.

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