Christopher Dickman

Christopher Richard Dickman is an Australian ecologist specialised in the ecology of small vertebrates in Australia in general, and of marsupials in particular. He is an Emeritus professor in terrestrial ecology at the School of Life and Environmental Sciences of the University of Sydney, and a co-director of its Desert Ecology Research Group. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    A global systematic review of the influence of competition on the outcomes of fauna conservation

    A global systematic review of the influence of competition on the outcomes of fauna conservation by Aurelie M. Kanishka, Nick Dexter, Chris R. Dickman, Natasha M. Robinson, David B. Lindenmayer

    Published 2025-04-01
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  2. 2
    Quantifying the Dietary Overlap of Two Co‐Occurring Mammal Species Using DNA Metabarcoding to Assess Potential Competition

    Quantifying the Dietary Overlap of Two Co‐Occurring Mammal Species Using DNA Metabarcoding to Assess Potential Competition by Aurelie M. Kanishka, Christopher MacGregor, Linda E. Neaves, Maldwyn John Evans, Natasha M. Robinson, Nick Dexter, Chris R. Dickman, David B. Lindenmayer

    Published 2025-04-01
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  3. 3
    Integrating systematic and targeted scat collection approaches to estimate the abundance of a culturally significant threatened species on Indigenous lands

    Integrating systematic and targeted scat collection approaches to estimate the abundance of a culturally significant threatened species on Indigenous lands by Hayley M. Geyle, Myra Herbert, Laura Doolan, North Tanami Rangers, Sam Banks, Chris R. Dickman, Kelly M. Dixon, Catherine J. Robinson, Christine Schlesinger

    Published 2025-05-01
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  4. 4
    Policy decisions matter: Cessation of logging benefits 34 threatened species in Victoria, Australia.

    Policy decisions matter: Cessation of logging benefits 34 threatened species in Victoria, Australia. by Kita R Ashman, Michelle Ward, Chris R Dickman, Dan Harley, Leonie Valentine, John Woinarski, Jess R Marsh, Chris J Jolly, Don A Driscoll, Elle Bowd, Darcy J Watchorn, Nick Clemann, David B Lindenmayer

    Published 2025-01-01
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  5. 5
    Local nutrient addition drives plant diversity losses but not biotic homogenization in global grasslands

    Local nutrient addition drives plant diversity losses but not biotic homogenization in global grasslands by Qingqing Chen, Shane A. Blowes, W. Stanley Harpole, Emma Ladouceur, Elizabeth T. Borer, Andrew MacDougall, Jason P. Martina, Jonathan D. Bakker, Pedro M. Tognetti, Eric W. Seabloom, Pedro Daleo, Sally Power, Christiane Roscher, Peter B. Adler, Ian Donohue, George Wheeler, Carly Stevens, G. F. Ciska Veen, Anita C. Risch, Glenda M. Wardle, Yann Hautier, Catalina Estrada, Erika Hersch-Green, Yujie Niu, Pablo L. Peri, Anu Eskelinen, Daniel S. Gruner, Harry Olde Venterink, Carla D’Antonio, Marc W. Cadotte, Sylvia Haider, Nico Eisenhauer, Jane Catford, Risto Virtanen, John W. Morgan, Michelle Tedder, Sumanta Bagchi, Maria C. Caldeira, Miguel N. Bugalho, Johannes M. H. Knops, Chris R. Dickman, Nicole Hagenah, Anke Jentsch, Petr Macek, Brooke B. Osborne, Lauri Laanisto, Jonathan M. Chase

    Published 2025-05-01
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