Louise A. Shilton

Old World fruit bats can be long–distance seed dispersers through extended retention of viable seeds in the gut

Louise A. Shilton, John D. Altringham, Stephen G. Compton et al. · Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences · 1999 · 224 citations · Full text

Biology, Foraging, Long–distance Seed Dispersers +10

Bryophyte dispersal by flying foxes: a novel discovery

Jennifer G. Parsons, Andi Cairns, Christopher N. Johnson et al. · Oecologia · 2007 · 50 citations

Movement Ecology, Bryophyte Dispersal, Spatial Ecology

Landscape‐scale redistribution of a highly mobile threatened species, <i>Pteropus conspicillatus</i> (Chiroptera, Pteropodidae), in response to Tropical Cyclone Larry

Louise A. Shilton, Peter Latch, Adam McKeown et al. · Austral Ecology · 2008 · 40 citations

Population Size, Wildlife Ecology, Biogeography +11

Dietary variation in spectacled flying foxes (Pteropus conspicillatus) of the Australian Wet Tropics

Jennifer G. Parsons, Andi Cairns, Christopher N. Johnson et al. · Australian Journal of Zoology · 2007 · 34 citations

Engineering, Dietary Variation, Entomology +16

The Implications of Sympatry in the Spectacled and Grey Headed Flying-Fox,<i>Pteropus conspicillatus</i>and<i>P. poliocephalus</i>(Chiroptera: Pteropodidae)

Jennifer G. Parsons, Jeremy Van Der Wal, Simon K. A. Robson et al. · Acta Chiropterologica · 2010 · 16 citations

Biology, Engineering, Wildlife Ecology +15