Prof Don Driscoll

Movement across woodland edges suggests plantations and farmland are barriers to dispersal

N Sweaney, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2022), Vol. 37, pp. 175-189, Landscape Ecology, C1

Slow loss of a foundation species in agricultural landscapes: Effects of nutrients, land clearing, and other factors

Kristian Bell, Don Driscoll, Tim Doherty

(2022), Vol. 323, pp. 1-9, Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Artificial habitat structures for animal conservation: design and implementation, risks and opportunities

D Watchorn, M Cowan, D Driscoll, D Nimmo, K Ashman, M Garkaklis, B Wilson, T Doherty

(2022), pp. 1-9, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, London, England, C1

Microhabitat selection by small mammals in response to fire

D Lees, D Watchorn, D Driscoll, T Doherty

(2022), Vol. 69, pp. 67-79, Australian Journal of Zoology, C1

Consequences of information suppression in ecological and conservation sciences

D Driscoll, G Garrard, A Kusmanoff, S Dovers, M Maron, N Preece, R Pressey, E Ritchie

(2021), Vol. 14, pp. 1-13, Conservation letters, Chichester, Eng., C1

Indirect terrestrial transmission of amphibian chytrid fungus from reservoir to susceptible host species leads to fatal chytridiomycosis

T Burns, B Scheele, L Brannelly, N Clemann, D Gilbert, D Driscoll

(2021), Vol. 24, pp. 602-612, Animal Conservation, C1

The lost lizards of Christmas Island: A retrospective assessment of factors driving the collapse of a native reptile community

J Emery, N Mitchell, H Cogger, J Agius, P Andrew, S Arnall, T Detto, D Driscoll, S Flakus, P Green, P Harlow, M McFadden, C Pink, K Retallick, K Rose, M Sleeth, B Tiernan, L Valentine, J Woinarski

(2021), Vol. 3, Conservation Science and Practice, C1

Abundance, Condition and Size of a Foundation Species Vary with Altered Soil Conditions, Remnant Type and Potential Competitors

K Bell, D Driscoll, J Patykowski, T Doherty

(2021), Vol. 24, pp. 1516-1530, Ecosystems, C1

Human disturbance causes widespread disruption of animal movement

T Doherty, G Hays, D Driscoll

(2021), Vol. 5, pp. 513-519, Nature Ecology and Evolution, England, C1

How fire interacts with habitat loss and fragmentation

D Driscoll, D Armenteras, A Bennett, L Brotons, M Clarke, T Doherty, A Haslem, L Kelly, C Sato, H Sitters, N Aquilué, K Bell, M Chadid, A Duane, M Meza-Elizalde, K Giljohann, T González, R Jambhekar, J Lazzari, A Morán-Ordóñez, T Wevill

(2021), Vol. 96, pp. 976-998, Biological Reviews, England, C1

Ant community responses to farmland use and revegetation in a fragmented agricultural landscape

K Ng, S Nowrouzi, K Staunton, P Barton, D Driscoll

(2021), Vol. 311, pp. 1-8, Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Predators, prey or temperature? Mechanisms driving niche use of a foundation plant species by specialist lizards

K Bell, T Doherty, D Driscoll

(2021), Vol. 288, pp. 1-9, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: biological sciences, London, Eng., C1

Fire and its interactions with other drivers shape a distinctive, semi-arid 'mallee' ecosystem

Michael Clarke, Luke Kelly, Sarah Avitabile, Joe Benshemesh, Kate Callister, Don Driscoll, Peter Ewin, Katherine Giljohann, Angie Haslem, Sally Kenny, Steve Leonard, Euan Martin Ritchie, Dale Nimmo, Natasha Schedvin, Kathryn Schneider, Simon Watson, Martin Westbrooke, Matt White, Michael Wouters, Andrew Bennett

(2021), Vol. 9, pp. 1-27, Frontiers in ecology and evolution, Lausanne, Switzerland, C1

Movement patterns of an arboreal gecko in fragmented agricultural landscapes reveal matrix avoidance

N Hansen, D Driscoll, D Michael, D Lindenmayer

(2020), Vol. 23, pp. 48-59, Animal conservation, Chichester, Eng., C1

Measuring competitive impact: joint-species modelling of invaded plant communities

A O’Reilly-Nugent, E Wandrag, J Catford, B Gruber, D Driscoll, R Duncan

(2020), Vol. 108, pp. 449-459, Journal of ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1

Fine-scale variables associated with the presence of native forbs in natural temperate grassland

D Johnson, D Driscoll, J Catford, P Gibbons

(2020), Vol. 45, pp. 366-375, Austral Ecology, London, Eng., C1

Reptile responses to anthropogenic habitat modification: a global meta-analysis

Tim Doherty, Sara Balouch, Kristian Bell, Thomas Burns, Anat Feldman, Charles Fist, Timothy Garvey, Tim Jessop, Shai Meiri, Don Driscoll

(2020), Vol. 29, pp. 1265-1279, Global Ecology and Biogeography, London, Eng., C1

Reptiles on the brink: identifying the Australian terrestrial snake and lizard species most at risk of extinction

Hayley Geyle, Reid Tingley, Andrew Amey, Hal Cogger, Patrick Couper, Mark Cowan, Michael Craig, Paul Doughty, Don Driscoll, Ryan Ellis, Jon-Paul Emery, Aaron Fenner, Michael Gardner, Stephen Garnett, Graeme Gillespie, Matthew Greenlees, Conrad Hoskin, J Keogh, Ray Lloyd, Jane Melville, Peter McDonald, Damian Michael, Nicola Mitchell, Chris Sanderson, Glenn Shea, Joanna Sumner, Erik Wapstra, John Woinarski, David Chapple

(2020), Pacific Conservation Biology, Clayton, Vic., C1

Amphibians in agricultural landscapes: the habitat value of crop areas, linear plantings and remnant woodland patches

N Hansen, B Scheele, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2019), Vol. 22, pp. 72-82, Animal conservation, London, Eng., C1

Predation risk for reptiles is highest at remnant edges in agricultural landscapes

N Hansen, C Sato, D Michael, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2019), Vol. 56, pp. 31-43, Journal of applied ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1

Managing uncertainty in movement knowledge for environmental decisions

A Smith, H Kujala, J Lahoz-Monfort, L Guja, E Burns, R Nathan, E Alacs, P Barton, S Bau, D Driscoll, P Lentini, A Mortelliti, R Rowe, Y Buckley

(2019), Vol. 12, pp. 1-8, Conservation letters, Chichester, Eng., C1

Animal movements in fire-prone landscapes

Dale Nimmo, Sarah Avitabile, Sam Banks, Rebecca Bird, Kate Callister, Michael Clarke, Chris Dickman, Tim Doherty, Don Driscoll, Aaron Greenville, Angie Haslem, Luke Kelly, Sally Kenny, Jose Lahoz-Monfort, Connie Lee, Steven Leonard, Harry Moore, Thomas Newsome, Catherine Parr, E Ritchie, Kathryn Schneider, James Turner, Simon Watson, Martin Westbrooke, Mike Wouters, Matthew White, Andrew Bennett

(2019), Vol. 94, pp. 981-998, Biological reviews, Chichester, Eng., C1

Science denialism and compassionate conservation: response to Wallach et al. 2018

Don Driscoll, Maggie Watson

(2019), Vol. 33, pp. 777-780, Conservation biology, Chichester, Eng., C1

Feral horse impacts on threatened plants and animals in sub‐alpine and montane environments in Victoria, Australia

R Cherubin, S Venn, D Driscoll, T Doherty, E Ritchie

(2019), Vol. 20, pp. 47-56, Ecological management and restoration, Chichester, Eng., C1

Impacts of feral horses in the Australian Alps and evidence-based solutions

D Driscoll, G Worboys, H Allan, S Banks, N Beeton, R Cherubin, T Doherty, C Finlayson, K Green, R Hartley, G Hope, C Johnson, M Lintermans, B Mackey, D Paull, J Pittock, L Porfirio, E Ritchie, C Sato, B Scheele, D Slattery, S Venn, D Watson, M Watson, R Williams

(2019), Vol. 20, pp. 63-72, Ecological management and restoration, Chichester, Eng., C1

Conservation or politics? Australia's target to kill 2 million cats

Tim Doherty, Don Driscoll, Dale Nimmo, Euan Ritchie, Ricky-John Spencer

(2019), Vol. 12, pp. 1-6, Conservation letters, Chichester, Eng., C1

Season of fire influences seed dispersal by wind in a serotinous obligate seeding tree

B Dunker, C Bull, D Keith, D Driscoll

(2019), Vol. 220, pp. 405-416, Plant ecology, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, C1

Animal movement varies with resource availability, landscape configuration and body size: a conceptual model and empirical example

T Doherty, C Fist, D Driscoll

(2019), Vol. 34, pp. 603-614, Landscape ecology, New York, N.Y., C1

Interactive effects of land use, grazing and environment on frogs in an agricultural landscape

S Pulsford, P Barton, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2019), Vol. 281, pp. 25-34, Agriculture, ecosystems and environment, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Interactions among body size, trophic level, and dispersal traits predict beetle detectability and occurrence responses to fire

D Driscoll, A Smith, S Blight, I Sellar

(2019), Ecological entomology, Chichester, Eng., C1

A critique of 'countryside biogeography' as a guide to research in human-dominated landscapes

Don Driscoll, Sara Balouch, Thomas Burns, Tim Garvey, Tricia Wevill, Kaori Yokochi, Tim Doherty

(2019), Vol. 46, pp. 2850-2859, Journal of biogeography, London, Eng., C1

Somewhat saved : a captive breeding programme for two endemic Christmas Island lizard species, now extinct in the wild

P Andrew, H Cogger, D Driscoll, S Flakus, P Harlow, D Maple, M Misso, C Pink, K Retallick, K Rose, B Tiernan, J West, J Woinarski

(2018), Vol. 52, pp. 171-174, Oryx : the journal of the Fauna Preservation Society, Cambridge, Eng., C1

Species co-occurrence networks show reptile community reorganization under agricultural transformation

G Kay, A Tulloch, P Barton, S Cunningham, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2018), Vol. 41, pp. 113-125, Ecography, Malden, Mass., C1

Beetle's responses to edges in fragmented landscapes are driven by adjacent farmland use, season and cross-habitat movement

K Ng, P Barton, S Macfadyen, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2018), Vol. 33, pp. 109-125, Landscape ecology, Berlin, Germany, C1

Effects of time since fire on frog occurrence are altered by isolation, vegetation and fire frequency gradients

M Westgate, C MacGregor, B Scheele, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2018), Vol. 24, pp. 82-91, Diversity and distributions, Chichester, Eng., C1

Coupling movement and landscape ecology for animal conservation in production landscapes

T Doherty, D Driscoll

(2018), Vol. 285, pp. 1-9, Proceedings of the royal society b: biological sciences, London, Eng., C1

A long-term habitat fragmentation experiment leads to morphological change in a species of carabid beetle

M Evans, S Banks, P Barton, K Davies, D Driscoll

(2018), Vol. 43, pp. 282-293, Ecological entomology, Chichester, Eng., C1

Covariation of soil nutrients drives occurrence of exotic and native plant species

D Driscoll, C Strong

(2018), Vol. 55, pp. 777-785, Journal of applied ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Dynamic effects of ground-layer plant communities on beetles in a fragmented farming landscape

K Ng, S McIntyre, S Macfadyen, P Barton, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2018), Vol. 27, pp. 2131-2153, Biodiversity and conservation, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, C1

Reptiles and frogs use most land cover types as habitat in a fine-grained agricultural landscape

S Pulsford, P Barton, D Driscoll, G Kay, D Lindenmayer

(2018), Vol. 43, pp. 502-513, Austral ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1

A biodiversity-crisis hierarchy to evaluate and refine conservation indicators

D Driscoll, L Bland, B Bryan, T Newsome, E Nicholson, E Ritchie, T Doherty

(2018), pp. 775-781, Nature ecology and evolution, London, Eng., C1

Seed addition and biomass removal key to restoring native forbs in degraded temperate grassland

D Johnson, J Catford, D Driscoll, P Gibbons

(2018), Vol. 21, pp. 219-228, Applied vegetation science, Chichester, Eng., C1

Disentangling the effects of farmland use, habitat edges, and vegetation structure on ground beetle morphological traits

Katherina Ng, Philip Barton, Wade Blanchard, Maldwyn Evans, David Lindenmayer, Sarina Macfadyen, Sue McIntyre, Don Driscoll

(2018), Vol. 188, pp. 645-657, Oecologia, Berlin, Germany, C1

Expanding the role of targets in conservation policy

Tim Doherty, Lucie Bland, Brett Bryan, Timothy Neale, Emily Nicholson, Euan Ritchie, Don Driscoll

(2018), Vol. 33, pp. 809-812, Trends in ecology and evolution, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

The relative importance of aquatic and terrestrial variables for frogs in an urbanizing landscape: key insights for sustainable urban development

N Villaseñor, D Driscoll, P Gibbons, A Calhoun, D Lindenmayer

(2017), Vol. 157, pp. 26-35, Landscape and urban planning, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Reservoir-host amplification of disease impact in an endangered amphibian.

B Scheele, D Hunter, L Brannelly, L Skerratt, D Driscoll

(2017), Vol. 31, pp. 592-600, Conservation biology, Hoboken, N. J., C1

Short- and long-term effects of habitat fragmentation differ but are predicted by response to the matrix

M Evans, S Banks, D Driscoll, A Hicks, B Melbourne, K Davies

(2017), Vol. 98, pp. 807-819, Ecology, New York, N.Y., C1

Compact development minimizes the impacts of urban growth on native mammals

N Villaseñor, A Tulloch, D Driscoll, P Gibbons, D Lindenmayer

(2017), Vol. 54, pp. 794-804, Journal of applied ecology, London, Eng., C1

Fragmentation affects plant community composition over time

C Collins, C Banks-Leite, L Brudvig, B Foster, W Cook, E Damschen, A Andrade, M Austin, J Camargo, D Driscoll, R Holt, W Laurance, A Nicholls, J Orrock

(2017), Vol. 40, pp. 119-130, Ecography, London, Eng., C1

Disturbance maintains native and exotic plant species richness in invaded grassy woodlands

D Driscoll

(2017), Vol. 28, pp. 573-584, Journal of vegetation science, London, Eng., C1

Monitoring ecological consequences of efforts to restore landscape-scale connectivity

D Watson, V Doerr, S Banks, D Driscoll, R van der Ree, E Doerr, P Sunnucks

(2017), Vol. 206, pp. 201-209, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Remnant vegetation, plantings and fences are beneficial for reptiles in agricultural landscapes

S Pulsford, D Driscoll, P Barton, D Lindenmayer

(2017), Vol. 54, pp. 1710-1719, Journal of Applied Ecology, C1

Disease-associated change in an amphibian life-history trait

B Scheele, L Skerratt, D Hunter, S Banks, J Pierson, D Driscoll, P Byrne, L Berger

(2017), Vol. 184, pp. 825-833, Oecologia, Berlin, Germany, C1

Reptiles and frogs conform to multiple conceptual landscape models in an agricultural landscape

S Pulsford, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2017), pp. 1-15, Diversity and Distributions, Chichester, Eng., C1

Contrasting beetle assemblage responses to cultivated farmlands and native woodlands in a dynamic agricultural landscape

K Ng, D Driscoll, S MacFadyen, P Barton, S McIntyre, D Lindenmayer

(2017), Vol. 8, pp. 1-17, Ecosphere, Chichester, Eng., C1

Resolving future fire management conflicts using multicriteria decision making

D Driscoll, M Bode, R Bradstock, D Keith, T Penman, O Price

(2016), Vol. 30, pp. 196-205, Conservation biology, London, Eng., C1

A succession of theories : purging redundancy from disturbance theory

S Pulsford, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2016), Vol. 91, pp. 148-167, Biological reviews, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

The dynamic regeneration niche of a forest following a rare disturbance event

A Smith, W Blanchard, D Blair, L Mcburney, S Banks, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2016), Vol. 22, pp. 457-467, Diversity and distributions: a journal of conservation biogeography, London, Eng., C1

Determinants of growth of the flammable grass, Triodia scariosa: consequences for fuel dynamics under climate change in the Mediterranean region of South Eastern Australia

R Gibson, R Bradstock, T Penman, D Keith, D Driscoll

(2016), Vol. 41, pp. 594-603, Austral ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Incorporating regional-scale ecological knowledge to improve the effectiveness of large-scale conservation programmes

G Kay, P Barton, D Driscoll, S Cunningham, W Blanchard, S Mcintyre, D Lindenmayer

(2016), Vol. 19, pp. 515-525, Animal conservation, Chichester, Eng., C1

Dispersal responses override density effects on genetic diversity during post-disturbance succession.

A Smith, E Landguth, C Bull, S Banks, M Gardner, D Driscoll

(2016), Vol. 283, pp. 1-10, Proceedings of the royal society b: biological science, London, Eng., C1

The use of traits to interpret responses to large scale - edge effects: a study of epigaeic beetle assemblages across a Eucalyptus forest and pine plantation edge

M Evans, S Banks, K Davies, J Mcclenahan, B Melbourne, D Driscoll

(2016), Vol. 31, pp. 1-17, Landscape ecology, Berlin, Germany, C1

Restoration rocks: integrating abiotic and biotic habitat restoration to conserve threatened species and reduce fire fuel load

A McDougall, R Milner, D Driscoll, A Smith

(2016), Vol. 25, pp. 1529-1542, Biodiversity and conservation, Berlin, Germany, C1

High adult mortality in disease-challenged frog populations increases vulnerability to drought

B Scheele, D Hunter, S Banks, J Pierson, L Skerratt, R Webb, D Driscoll

(2016), Vol. 85, pp. 1453-1460, Journal of animal ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1

Pasture height and crop direction influence reptile movement in an agricultural matrix

G Kay, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer, S Pulsford, A Mortelliti

(2016), Vol. 235, pp. 164-171, Agriculture, ecosystems and environment, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Fire severity alters spatio-temporal movements and habitat utilisation by an arboreal marsupial, the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus cunninghami)

L Berry, D Lindenmayer, T Dennis, D Driscoll, S Banks

(2016), Vol. 25, pp. 1291-1302, International journal of wildland fire, Clayton, Vic., C1-1

Plantations, not farmlands, cause biotic homogenisation of ground-active beetles in South-Eastern Australia

N Sweaney, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer, N Porch

(2015), Vol. 186, pp. 1-11, Biological Conservation, C1

Guidelines for using movement science to inform biodiversity policy

P Barton, P Lentin, E Alacs, S Bau, Y Buckley, Emma Burns, D Driscoll, L Guja, H Kujala, J Lahoz-Monfort, A Mortelliti, R Nathan, R Rowe, A Smith

(2015), Vol. 56, pp. 791-801, Environmental management (New York): an international journal for decision-makers, scientists and environmental auditors, New York, N.Y., C1-1

Local environmental covariates are important for predicting fire history from tree stem diameters

J Lazzari, H Yoon, D Keith, D Driscoll

(2015), Vol. 24, pp. 871-882, International journal of wildland fire, Clayton, VIC, C1-1

Climatic, vegetation and edaphic influences on the probability of fire across mediterranean woodlands of south-eastern Australia

R Gibson, R Bradstock, T Penman, D Keith, D Driscoll

(2015), Vol. 42, pp. 1750-1760, Journal of biogeography, Weinheim, Germany, C1-1

Detectability of the global weed Hypochaeris radicata is influenced by species, environment and observer characteristics

K Ng, D Driscoll

(2015), Vol. 8, pp. 449-455, Journal of plant ecology, Oxford, Eng., C1-1

The use of topographic fire refuges by the greater glider (Petauroides volans) and the mountain brushtail possum (Trichosurus cunninghami) following a landscape-scale fire

L Berry, D Driscoll, S Banks, D Lindenmayer

(2015), Vol. 37, pp. 39-45, Australian mammalogy, Melbourne, Vic., C1-1

Landscape context influences chytrid fungus distribution in an endangered European amphibian

B Scheele, D Driscoll, J Fischer, A Fletcher, J Hanspach, J Vörös, T Hartel

(2015), Vol. 18, pp. 480-488, Animal conservation, London, Eng., C1-1

Large unburnt areas, not small unburnt patches, are needed to conserve avian diversity in fire-prone landscapes

L Berry, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2015), Vol. 52, pp. 486-495, Journal of applied ecology, London, Eng, C1-1

Strong influence of local habitat structure on mammals reveals mismatch with edge effects models

N Villaseñor, W Blanchard, D Driscoll, P Gibbons, D Lindenmayer

(2015), Vol. 30, pp. 229-245, Landscape ecology, Berlin, Germany, C1-1

Low impact of chytridiomycosis on frog recruitment enables persistence in refuges despite high adult mortality

B Scheele, D Hunter, L Skerratt, L Brannelly, D Driscoll

(2015), Vol. 182, pp. 36-43, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Citizen science program shows urban areas have lower occurrence of frog species, but not accelerated declines

M Westgate, B Scheele, K Ikin, A Hoefer, R Beaty, M Evans, W Osborne, D Hunter, L Rayner, D Driscoll

(2015), Vol. 10, PLoS ONE, C1

Identifying the location of fire refuges in wet forest ecosystems

L Berry, D Driscoll, J Stein, W Blanchard, S Banks, R Bradstock, D Lindenmayer

(2015), Vol. 25, pp. 2337-2348, Ecological applications, London, Eng., C1-1

Ecological connectivity or barrier fence? Critical choices on the agricultural margins of Western Australia

K Bradby, J Fitzsimons, A Del Marco, D Driscoll, E Ritchie, J Lau, C Bradshaw, R Hobbs

(2014), Vol. 15, pp. 180-190, Ecological management and restoration, London, Eng., C1

Reptiles in restored agricultural landscapes: the value of linear strips, patches and habitat condition

S Jellinek, K Parris, M McCarthy, B Wintle, D Driscoll

(2014), Vol. 17, pp. 544-554, Animal conservation, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Population and individual-scale responses to patch size, isolation and quality in the hazel dormouse

A Mortelliti, G Sozio, D Driscoll, L Bani, L Boitani, D Lindenmayer

(2014), Vol. 5, pp. 1-21, Ecosphere, Washington, D.C., C1-1

Is the matrix important to butterflies in fragmented landscapes?

N Sweaney, D Lindenmayer, D Driscoll

(2014), Vol. 18, pp. 283-294, Journal of insect conservation, Berlin, Germany, C1-1

New pasture plants intensify invasive species risk

D Driscoll, J Catford, J Barney, P Hulme, Inderjit, T Martin, A Pauchard, P Pyšek, D Richardson, S Riley, V Visser

(2014), Vol. 111, pp. 16622-16627, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Washington, D.C., C1-1

Complex responses of birds to landscape-level fire extent, fire severity and environmental drivers

D Lindenmayer, W Blanchard, L McBurney, D Blair, S Banks, D Driscoll, A Smith, A Gill

(2014), Vol. 20, pp. 467-477, Diversity and distributions, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Life history influences how fire affects genetic diversity in two lizard species

A Smith, C Bull, M Gardner, D Driscoll

(2014), Vol. 23, pp. 2428-2441, Molecular ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Urbanization impacts on mammals across urban-forest edges and a predictive model of edge effects

N Villaseñor, D Driscoll, M Escobar, P Gibbons, D Lindenmayer

(2014), Vol. 9, pp. 1-12, PLoS One, San Francisco, Calif., C1-1

Changing dominance of key plant species across a Mediterranean climate region: implications for fuel types and future fire regimes

R Gibson, R Bradstock, T Penman, D Keith, D Driscoll

(2014), Vol. 215, pp. 83-95, Plant ecology, Berlin, Germany, C1-1

Decline and re-expansion of an amphibian with high prevalence of chytrid fungus

B Scheele, F Guarino, W Osborne, D Hunter, L Skerratt, D Driscoll

(2014), Vol. 170, pp. 86-91, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Dominant drivers of seedling establishment in a fire-dependent obligate seeder: climate or fire regimes?

A Smith, D Blair, L McBurney, S Banks, P Barton, W Blanchard, D Driscoll, A Gill, D Lindenmayer

(2014), Vol. 17, pp. 258-270, Ecosystems, Berlin, Germany, C1-1

Modelling the benefits of habitat restoration in socio-ecological systems

S Jellinek, L Rumpff, D Driscoll, K Parris, B Wintle

(2014), Vol. 169, pp. 60-67, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Interventions for reducing extinction risk in chytridiomycosis-threatened amphibians

B Scheele, D Hunter, L Grogan, L Berger, J Kolby, M McFadden, G Marantelli, L Skerratt, D Driscoll

(2014), Vol. 28, pp. 1195-1205, Conservation biology, Hoboken, N.J., C1-1

The trajectory of dispersal research in conservation biology. Systematic review

D Driscoll, S Banks, P Barton, K Ikin, P Lentini, D Lindenmayer, A Smith, L Berry, E Burns, A Edworthy, M Evans, R Gibson, R Heinsohn, B Howland, G Kay, N Munro, B Scheele, I Stirnemann, D Stojanovic, N Sweaney, N Villaseñor, M Westgate

(2014), Vol. 9, pp. 1-18, PLoS one, San Francisco, Calif., C1-1

Successional specialization in a reptile community cautions against widespread planned burning and complete fire suppression

A Smith, C Michael Bull, D Driscoll

(2013), Vol. 50, pp. 1178-1186, Journal of applied ecology, London, Eng, C1-1

How does ecological disturbance influence genetic diversity?

S Banks, G Cary, A Smith, I Davies, D Driscoll, A Gill, D Lindenmayer, R Peakall

(2013), Vol. 28, pp. 670-679, Trends in ecology & evolution, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Detecting invertebrate responses to fire depends on sampling method and taxonomic resolution

L Teasdale, A Smith, M Thomas, C Whitehead, D Driscoll

(2013), Vol. 38, pp. 874-883, Austral ecology, London, Eng, C1-1

Are incentive programs working? Landowner attitudes to ecological restoration of agricultural landscapes

S Jellinek, K Parris, D Driscoll, P Dwyer

(2013), Vol. 127, pp. 69-76, Journal of environmental management, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Fire severity and landscape context effects on arboreal marsupials

D Lindenmayer, W Blanchard, L McBurney, D Blair, S Banks, D Driscoll, A Smith, A Gill

(2013), Vol. 167, pp. 137-148, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Conceptual domain of the matrix in fragmented landscapes

D Driscoll, S Banks, P Barton, D Lindenmayer, A Smith

(2013), Vol. 28, pp. 605-613, Trends in ecology & evolution, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Are only the strong surviving? Little influence of restoration on beetles (Coleoptera) in an agricultural landscape

S Jellinek, K Parris, D Driscoll

(2013), Vol. 162, pp. 17-23, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Wildfire-induced mortality of Australian reptiles

A Smith, B Meulders, C Michael Bull, D Driscoll

(2012), Vol. 5, pp. 233-235, Herpetology notes, Constanta, Romania, C1-1

Limited influence of stream networks on the terrestrial movements of three wetland-dependent frog species

M Westgate, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2012), Vol. 153, pp. 169-176, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Reptile responses to fire and the risk of post-disturbance sampling bias

D Driscoll, A Smith, S Blight, J Maindonald

(2012), Vol. 21, pp. 1607-1625, Biodiversity and conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Roadside connectivity does not increase reptile abundance or richness in a fragmented mallee landscape

J Williams, D Driscoll, C Bull

(2012), Vol. 37, pp. 383-391, Austral ecology, Carlton, Vic., C1-1

Spatial dynamics of the knob-tailed gecko Nephrurus stellatus in a fragmented agricultural landscape

D Driscoll, C Whitehead, J Lazzari

(2012), Vol. 27, pp. 829-841, Landscape ecology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Priorities in policy and management when existing biodiversity stressors interact with climate-change

D Driscoll, A Felton, P Gibbons, A Felton, N Munro, D Lindenmayer

(2012), Vol. 111, pp. 533-557, Climatic change, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Framework to improve the application of theory in ecology and conservation

D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2012), Vol. 82, pp. 129-147, Ecological monographs, Hoboken, N.J., C1-1

Post-fire succession affects abundance and survival but not detectability in a knob-tailed gecko

A Smith, C Bull, D Driscoll

(2012), Vol. 145, pp. 139-147, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Land management practices associated with house loss in wildfires

P Gibbons, L van Bommel, A Gill, G Cary, D Driscoll, R Bradstock, E Knight, M Moritz, S Stephens, D Lindenmayer

(2012), Vol. 7, pp. 1-7, PLoS One, San Fransico, Calif., C1-1

Can the intermediate disturbance hypothesis and information on species traits predict anuran responses to fire?

M Westgate, D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2012), Vol. 121, pp. 1516-1524, Oikos, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Decline of an endangered amphibian during an extreme climatic event

B Scheele, D Driscoll, J Fischer, D Hunter

(2012), Vol. 3, pp. 1-15, Ecosphere, Washington, D.C., C1-1

Primers for novel microsatellite markers in "fire-specialist" lizards (Amphibolurus norrisi, Ctenotus atlas and Nephrurus stellatus) and their performance across multiple populations

A Smith, M Gardner, C Bull, D Driscoll

(2011), Vol. 3, pp. 345-350, Conservation genetics resources, Berlin, Germany, C1-1

Fire management for biodiversity conservation : key research questions and our capacity to answer them

D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer, A Bennett, M Bode, R Bradstock, G Cary, M Clarke, N Dexter, R Fensham, G Friend, M Gill, S James, G Kay, D Keith, C MacGregor, J Russell-Smith, D Salt, J Watson, R Williams, A York

(2010), Vol. 143, pp. 1928-1939, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

Resolving conflicts in fire management using decision theory: asset-protection versus biodiversity conservation

D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer, A Bennett, M Bode, R Bradstock, G Cary, M Clarke, N Dexter, R Fensham, G Friend, M Gill, J Stuart, G Kay, D Keith, C MacGregor, H Possingham, J Russel-Smith, D Salt, J Watson, D Williams, A York

(2010), Vol. 3, pp. 215-223, Conservation letters, London, England, C1

Classic metapopulations are rare among common beetle species from a naturally fragmented landscape

D Driscoll, J Kirkpatrick, P McQuillan, K Bonham

(2010), Vol. 79, pp. 294-303, Journal of animal ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Few beetle species can be detected with 95% confidence using pitfall traps

D Driscoll

(2010), Vol. 35, pp. 13-23, Austral ecology, Milton, Qld., C1-1

Assembly rules are rare in SE Australian bird communities, but sometimes apply in fragmented agricultural landscapes

D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2010), Vol. 33, pp. 854-865, Ecography, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Empirical tests of metacommunity theory using an isolation gradient

D Driscoll, D Lindenmayer

(2009), Vol. 79, pp. 485-501, Ecological monographs, Hoboken, N.J., C1-1

A checklist for ecological management of landscapes for conservation

D Lindenmayer, R Hobbs, R Montague-Drake, J Alexandra, A Bennett, M Burgman, P Cale, A Calhoun, V Cramer, P Cullen, D Driscoll, L Fahrig, J Fischer, J Franklin, Y Haila, M Hunter, P Gibbons, S Lake, G Luck, C MacGregor, S McIntyre, R MacNally, A Manning, J Miller, H Mooney, R Noss, H Possingham, D Saunders, F Schmiegelow, M Scott, D Simberloff, T Sisk, G Tabor, B Walker, J Wiens, J Woinarski, E Zavaleta

(2008), Vol. 11, pp. 78-91, Ecology letters, Oxford, England, C1

Common reptiles unaffected by connectivity or condition in a fragmented farming landscape

A Schutz, D Driscoll

(2008), Vol. 33, pp. 641-652, Austral Ecology, Richmond, Vic., C1-1

Does hollow occurrence vary with forest type? A case study in wet and dry Eucalyptus obliqua forest

A Koch, S Munks, D Driscoll, J Kirkpatrick

(2008), Vol. 255, pp. 3938-3951, Forest Ecology and Management, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

The use of hollow-bearing trees by vertebrate fauna in wet and dry Eucalyptus obliqua forest, Tasmania

A Koch, S Munks, D Driscoll

(2008), Vol. 35, pp. 727-746, Wildlife research, Clayton, Vic., C1-1

How many common reptile species are fire specialists? a replicated natural experiment highlights the predictive weakness of a fire succession model

D Driscoll, M Henderson

(2008), Vol. 141, pp. 460-471, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

How predictable are reptile responses to wildfire?

D Lindenmayer, J Wood, C MacGregor, D Michael, R Cunningham, M Crane, R Montague-Drake, D Brown, R Muntz, D Driscoll

(2008), Vol. 117, pp. 1086-1097, Oikos, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

The frequency of metapopulations, metacommunities and nestedness in a fragmented landscape

D Driscoll

(2008), Vol. 117, pp. 297-309, Oikos, Chichester, United Kingdom, C1-1

How to find a metapopulation

D Driscoll

(2007), Vol. 85, pp. 1031-1048, Canadian Journal of Zoology, Ottawa, Ont., C1-1

A hybrid zone defined by allozymes and ventral colour in Geocrinia rosea (Anura:Myobatrachidae)

D Driscoll, J Roberts

(2007), Vol. 55, pp. 371-376, Australian Journal of Zoology, Clayton, Vic., C1-1

Beetle responses to habitat fragmentation depend on ecological traits, habitat condition, and remnant size

D Driscoll, T Weir

(2005), Vol. 19, pp. 182-194, Conservation Biology, C1-1

Is the matrix a sea? Habitat specificity in a naturally fragmented landscape

D Driscoll

(2005), Vol. 30, pp. 8-16, Ecological entomology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Dispersal and phylogeography of the agamid lizard Amphibolurus nobbi in fragmented and continuous habitat

D Driscoll, C Hardy

(2005), Vol. 14, pp. 1613-1629, Molecular ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Environmental and vegetation variables have a greater influence than habitat fragmentation in structuring lizard communities in remnant urban bushland

S Jellinek, D Driscoll, J Kirkpatrick

(2004), Vol. 29, pp. 294-304, Austral ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

The role of connectivity in Australian conservation

M Soulé, B Mackey, H Recher, J Williams, J Woinarski, D Driscoll, W Dennison, M Jones

(2004), Vol. 10, pp. 266-279, Pacific conservation biology, Clayton, Vic., C1-1

Extinction and outbreaks accompany fragmentation of a reptile community

D Driscoll

(2004), Vol. 14, pp. 220-240, Ecological applications, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Extent of invasion of Tasmanian native vegetation by the exotic bumblebee Bombus terrestris (Apoidea: Apidae)

A Hingston, J Marsden-Smedley, D Driscoll, S Corbett, J Fenton, R Anderson, C Plowman, F Mowling, M Jenkin, K Matsui, K Bonham, M Ilowski, P Mcquillan, B Yaxley, T Reid, D Storey, L Poole, S Mallick, N Fitzgerald, J Kirkpatrick

(2002), Vol. 27, pp. 162-172, Austral ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Genetic neighbourhood and effective population size for two endangered frogs

D Driscoll

(1999), Vol. 88, pp. 221-229, Biological Conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Skeletochronological assessment of age structure and population stability for two threatened frog species

D Driscoll

(1999), Vol. 24, pp. 182-189, Austral Ecology, Richmond, Vic., C1-1

Genetic structure of the frogs Geocrinia lutea and Geocrinia rosea reflects extreme population divergence and range changes, not dispersal barriers

D Driscoll

(1998), Vol. 52, pp. 1147-1157, Evolution, C1-1

Genetic structure, metapopulation processes and evolution influence the conservation strategies for two endangered frog species

D Driscoll

(1998), Vol. 83, pp. 43-54, Biological conservation, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Counts of calling males as estimates of population size in the endangered frogs Geocrinia alba and G. vitellina

D Driscoll

(1998), Vol. 32, pp. 475-481, Journal of herpetology, Granville, Ohio, C1-1

Impact of fuel-reduction burning on the frog Geocrinia lutea in southwest Western Australia

D Driscoll, J Dale Roberts

(1997), Vol. 22, pp. 334-339, Austral ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1

Mobility and metapopulation structure of Geocrinia alba and Geocrinia vitellina, two endangered frog species from southwestern Australia

D Driscoll

(1997), Vol. 22, pp. 185-195, Austral ecology, Chichester, Eng., C1-1