Biography
My research interests include the study of vegetation dynamics at both fine-scale and landscape levels, in response to altered environmental and disturbance regimes. I am particularly interested in how ecological theory can be used to understand community development and the application of this knowledge to land management. Recent research has focused on the restoration of degraded landscapes, understanding plant community responses to changed disturbance regimes through the study of soil seed banks, and recruitment requirements in semi-arid systems.
Read more on Tricia's profileBiography summary
Since completing my PhD in 2009, I have worked with environmental consultants, with industry partners in research and in tertiary education.
Research interests
Plant Ecology
Restoration Ecology
Affiliations
Monash University
Ecological Society of Australia
International Association of Vegetation Scientists
Australian Science Communicators
Units taught
SLE103 - Ecology and the Environment
SLE216 - Bushfire Management
SLE317 - Australian vegetation and its Management
Knowledge areas
Plant Ecology
Botany
Environmental Science
Ecology
Publications
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
Bushfire Risk Detection Using Internet of Things: An Application Scenario
M Nosouhi, K Sood, N Kumar, T Wevill, C Thapa
(2021), pp. 1-9, IEEE Internet of Things Journal, Piscataway, NJ, 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
T Wevill, J Savage
(2019), Vol. 17, pp. 1-18, Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, Wollongong, N.S.W., C1
The effect of prescribed burning on plant rarity in a temperate forest
J Patykowski, G Holland, M Dell, T Wevill, K Callister, A Bennett, M Gibson
(2018), Vol. 8, pp. 1714-1725, Ecology and evolution, Chichester, Eng., C1
John Patykowski, Matt Dell, Tricia Wevill, Maria Gibson
(2018), Vol. 10, pp. 1-13, AoB plants, Oxford, Eng., C1
T Wevill, S Florentine
(2014), Vol. 15, pp. 133-139, Ecological Management & Restoration, London, Eng., C1-1
Plant traits that enhance pollutant removal from stormwater in biofiltration systems
J Read, T Fletcher, T Wevill, A Deletic
(2010), Vol. 12, pp. 34-53, International journal of phytoremediation, Abingdon, Eng., C1-1
T Wevill, J Read
(2010), Vol. 74, pp. 482-490, Journal of arid environments, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1
Variation among plant species in pollutant removal from stormwater in biofiltration systems
J Read, T Wevill, T Fletcher, A Deletic
(2008), Vol. 42, pp. 893-902, Water research, London, Eng., C1-1
Funded Projects at Deakin
No Funded Projects at Deakin found
Supervisions
John Wallace Patykowski
Thesis entitled: The effect of disturbance on plant rarity and ecosystem function
Doctor of Philosophy (Life & Env), School of Life and Environmental Sciences