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woodland bird | The Quantitative & Applied Ecology Group
https://qaeco.com/tag/woodland-bird
The Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. QAECO – The University Of Melbourne. Tag Archives: woodland bird. Conferences part 2 – ESA America in Baltimore. August 9, 2015. Other lab members decided against migrating to a conference in a flock: here are two going to the annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America in Baltimore from the 9th 13th of August. You can check out their work. Hannah Pearson … Continue reading →. August 29, 2016. How do you use evidence in deciding how to protect birds?
wilsonconservationecology.com
Past Lab Members | Wilson Conservation Ecology Lab
https://wilsonconservationecology.com/our-people/past-lab-members
Wilson Conservation Ecology Lab. Applied conservation ecology research. Assoc Prof. Kerrie Wilson. Conservation decision making in social-ecological systems. Ecosystem services and biodiversity conservation. City of Gold Coast. Read more Jamie Wadey. Read more Karen Mustin. It has been recognised that socio economic factors are crucial to the success of incentivised conservation programs. However, it appears that the standards set by governing bodies are yet to be adequately operationalised in conser...
mickresearch.wordpress.com
Planning for unplanned fires, and the response of biodiversity | Michael McCarthy's Research
https://mickresearch.wordpress.com/2012/12/07/planning-for-unplanned-fires-and-the-response-of-biodiversity
Michael McCarthy's Research. School of BioSciences, The University of Melbourne. Optimal monitoring when detectability varies – my talk at #ESAus2012. Effects of timber harvesting on water yield from mountain ash forests →. Planning for unplanned fires, and the response of biodiversity. December 7, 2012. Old growth mountain ash forest (for scale, note the Toyota Landcruiser and people near the base of the tree). There is a report in today’s Age about the decline of Leadbeater’s possum. So, if we set asid...
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Effects of stand age on fire severity | Michael McCarthy's Research
https://mickresearch.wordpress.com/2014/08/04/effects-of-stand-age-on-fire-severity
Michael McCarthy's Research. School of BioSciences, The University of Melbourne. My talk at #ISEC2014. Brunswick in the Victorian 2014 election →. Effects of stand age on fire severity. August 4, 2014. Our new paper shows that the probability of crown fire in mountain forests under extreme weather conditions is greatest when trees are about 15 years old. This has implications for debates about how timber harvesting influences the risk of fire. Please email me. If you would like a copy. Our recent paper s...
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Effects of timber harvesting on water yield from mountain ash forests | Michael McCarthy's Research
https://mickresearch.wordpress.com/2012/12/21/effects-of-timber-harvesting-on-water-yield-from-mountain-ash-forests
Michael McCarthy's Research. School of BioSciences, The University of Melbourne. Planning for unplanned fires, and the response of biodiversity. Why did the squirrel glider cross the road? Effects of timber harvesting on water yield from mountain ash forests. December 21, 2012. A stream in Melbourne’s water catchment, carrying water that has flowed from mountain ash forest. The change in streamflow with forest age can be represented by a curve – it is commonly referred to as the “Kuczera curv...Is expres...
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Biodiversity management and unplanned fires | Michael McCarthy's Research
https://mickresearch.wordpress.com/2014/12/05/biodiversity-management-and-unplanned-fires
Michael McCarthy's Research. School of BioSciences, The University of Melbourne. Brunswick in the Victorian 2014 election. Alpine Grazing Update →. Biodiversity management and unplanned fires. December 5, 2014. You can listen to a recording with a copy of the slides:. Http:/ unimelb.adobeconnect.com/p913xeq1mjx/. I’ll draw on research from my PhD. Plus some more recent work such as this. If you’d like to listen, I believe the seminar will be streamed live via the link on this page. Alpine Grazing Update ...
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News | The Quantitative & Applied Ecology Group
https://qaeco.com/category/news
The Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. QAECO – The University Of Melbourne. May 19, 2016. Exposing the creatures of the deep Dr Tim O’Hara, Mr Skipton Woolley , Associate Professor Brendan Wintle, Dr Gurutzeta Guillera-Arroita and Dr José J. Lahoz-Monfort For the first time, a light has been shone on the diversity of creatures that … Continue reading →. The University of Melbourne. A Future Fellowship for Fiona Fidler. December 16, 2015. The University of Melbourne. October 21, 2015. August 27, 2015.
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Award | The Quantitative & Applied Ecology Group
https://qaeco.com/tag/award
The Quantitative and Applied Ecology Group. QAECO – The University Of Melbourne. Botanical whirlwind with Freya Thomas. September 15, 2015. Qaecologist Freya Thomas has just returned from a five month stint overseas visiting fire ecologists and managers, below she gives a brief outline on her trip, but watch her blog page for more detailed posts, upcoming as soon as she recovers … Continue reading →. RSPB award to Gurutzeta Guillera-Arroita. March 24, 2015. Qaecologist Sacha Jellinek: ESA award winner!
tracyroutresearch.wordpress.com
How people value the future: why it matters for invasive species management | Tracy Rout's Research
https://tracyroutresearch.wordpress.com/2013/03/25/how-people-value-the-future-why-it-matters-for-invasive-species-management
Tracy Rout's Research. How people value the future: a tale of two disciplines. Eradication of foxes in Tasmania: absence of proof isn’t proof of absence →. How people value the future: why it matters for invasive species management. March 25, 2013. Edit: the paper is now available online. Or you can email me for a copy. In my last entry I explained the notion of time preference, and the difference between prescriptive and descriptive approach to time preference. I also talked a bit about marshmallows.