
Mike Letnic
@mikeletnic
Professor of conservation biology and ecosystem restoration.
ID: 976290974346371072
http://www.bees.unsw.edu.au/mike-letnic 21-03-2018 02:54:41
508 Tweet
1,1K Followers
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Has Australiaās dingo management gone to the dogs? michaelwest.com.au/has-australias⦠via š§Michael West

Just back from Namadji National Park with James Vandersteen who is looking at the effects of dingoes on alpine ecosystems. We saw plenty of dingoes including one with a great big rip in its side.





Kangaroos are nutrient vectors that transport nutrients from open areas where they graze to the shade where they rest during the day. Using "shade hotels" Sophie Hewitt shows that roos enriched soils under the shades where they sheltered at Fowlers Gap doi.org/10.1016/j.jariā¦


James Vandersteen and others talking about ACT dingoes. Yes some have odd coat colours, but this doesnāt change the fact that they are dingoes and a native animal. Policy needs to evolve with changing scientific knowledge. abc.net.au/news/2024-05-1⦠UNSW Science UNSW Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences Mike Letnic



Wild herbivores' impacts on vegetation in arid Australia translate to soil seedbanks shorturl.at/no5bn. Tongtong Xu shows that seed density increased along an aridity gradient and that herbivores suppressed seed density at the most arid site. Will Cornwell @BapsWijas



Mustard-bellied snakes were identified as a species of concern because 46% of their habitat was burnt by Australia's Black-summer bushfires. However, research shows that the fires had no effect on site occupany by these tiny snakes. Mitchell Hodgson tinyurl.com/ykkpp5fp

