Posts from qaecologists- Models – what are they good for? September 24, 2021
- COVID hotel quarantine failures – a hierarchical model June 5, 2021
- Welcome John! May 21, 2021
- Senior Editor role at Journal of Ecology April 7, 2021
- My top easy ways to use a to-do list or task manager March 15, 2021
- Recent QAECO Posts
- Virtual #ISEC2020 June 22, 2020 Michael McCarthy
- QAECO’s favourite papers of 2018 April 12, 2019 qaecology
- What is HPC and why would I use it? April 4, 2019 qaecology
- Kickstarting the year with HGAMs February 25, 2019 qaecology
- Philosophical discussions in the lab: Žižek criticises ideological ecology June 5, 2018 qaecology
Tag Archives: Jane Catford
The intermediate disturbance hypothesis and plant invasions: implications for species richness and management
A new paper in Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics examines the relationship between the intermediate disturbance hypothesis (IDH) and alien plant invasions. IDH predicts a hump-shaped pattern between community diversity and disturbance, and is central to understanding patterns … Continue reading
Managing invasive aliens
In a recent newsletter article, qaecologist Jane Catford discusses some causes, impacts and ways to manage alien plant invasion in riparian ecosystems, with a particular focus on the River Murray. Published in the Inland Rivers Network News, you can find … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Alien Species, ecology, invasive species, Jane Catford, management, qaecology, The University of Melbourne
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Qaecologists at SCB
This week a bunch of qaecologists will be presenting their work at the Society for Conservation Biology meeting in Auckland, New Zealand. If you’re in town be sure to check them out.
Posted in Conference, News
Tagged Asterias amurensis, Auckland, climate change, conference, conservation, ecology, Ecology lab, environmental science, Jane Catford, meeting, Mick McCarthy, Nature, New Zealand, qaecology, research, SCB, science, Society for conservation biology, The University of Melbourne
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Quantifying levels of biological invasion: towards the objective classification of invaded and invasible ecosystems
Biological invasions are a global phenomenon that threatens biodiversity, and few, if any, ecosystems are free from alien species. The relative “success” of invasion is influenced by inherent features of the species (invasiveness) and recipient ecosystems (invasibility), and factors associated … Continue reading
What do early career researchers think of the publication process?
In 2010, two senior ecologists wrote a thought-provoking paper about their experience of the scientific publication process. One of their aims was to generate discussion about the publication process, and that it did: it led to a follow-up piece by … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Freshwater Biology, Jane Catford, Peer Review, Scientific process, The University of Melbourne
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