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Category Archives: Ecology
Of mice and dogs
New study suggests that the role of the dingo in controlling smaller predators is more complex than first thought. A surveillance operation is underway in one of the most remote parts of the Australian continent. For 24 hours a day … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Ecology, Publications
Tagged Australia, Biology, conservation, Desert, Dingo, ecology, photography, remote camera trap, rodents, science
3 Comments
Photography inspiring conservation: Rock Island Bend
From the early days of photography the natural world has provided inspiration, providing the viewer a glimpse into remote and exotic places. Intrepid photographers have hiked in kilograms of photographic gear to capture the first static image, but are these … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Ecology, Photography
Tagged Australia, conservation, ecology, Franklin River, Peter Dombrovskis, photography, Tasmania
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Predicting rat plagues in the heart of the continent
They ate the supplies belonging to Burke and Wills, and more recently chewed on the electrical wiring through-out homesteads, and have even disrupted communication networks. An invasion that presumably leaves the Channel Country in western Queensland and spreads out across … Continue reading
Posted in Ecology, Publications
Tagged Austral Ecology, Australia, Biology, Central Australia, Desert, Flora and Fauna, plagues, rodents
2 Comments
EcoTas 2013: Spatial and temporal synchrony in small mammal populations
Here I give a summary of my talk to EcoTas13. A joint conference of the Ecological Society of Australia and New Zealand Ecological Society, Auckland. A big thanks to my co-authors Chris Dickman and Glenda Wardle. Slide Share link from … Continue reading
Posted in Conference talks and posters, Ecology
Tagged Biology, conference, Ecological Society of Australia, ecology, ecotas13, population dynamics, talk
2 Comments
Conversation: Will we hunt dingoes to the brink like the Tasmanian tiger?
By Aaron Greenville, University of Sydney and Glenda Wardle, University of Sydney The last Tasmanian tiger died a lonely death in the Hobart Zoo in 1936, just 59 days after new state laws aimed at protecting it from extinction were … Continue reading
Posted in Ecology, Publications
Tagged Australia, conservation, Dingo, extinction, hunting, Tasmania, Tasmania tiger, Thylacine
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Aaron Greenville 