Sean Tomlinson

Publications

• I don’t like crickets, I love them: invertebrates are an important prey source for varanid lizards
• Crossing boundaries in conservation physiology
• Starvation and stress: no place to call home
• Using monitors to monitor ecological restoration: Presence may not indicate persistence
• A research agenda for seed‐trait functional ecology
• The mathematics of thermal sub-optimality: Nonlinear regression characterization of thermal performance of reptile metabolic rates
• High‐resolution distribution modeling of a threatened short‐range endemic plant informed by edaphic factors
• Hydrological and thermal responses of seeds from four co-occurring tree species from southwest Western Australia
• Overlooked and undervalued: the neglected role of fauna and a global bias in ecological restoration assessments
• A specialised pollination system using nectar‐seeking thynnine wasps in Caladenia nobilis ( Orchidaceae )
• The Time Local Convex Hull method as a tool for assessing responses of fauna to habitat restoration: a case study using the perentie (Varanus giganteus : Reptilia : Varanidae)
• Rare or overlooked? The distribution of Hairy Jointgrass in north coast New South Wales, Australia, and implications for its conservation status
• The construction of small‐scale, quasi‐mechanistic spatial models of insect energetics in habitat restoration: A case study of beetles in Western Australia
• Flexibility in thermoregulatory physiology of two dunnarts, Sminthopsis macroura and Sminthopsis ooldea (Marsupialia; Dasyuridae)
• Phenophysiological variation of a bee that regulates hive humidity, but not hive temperature
• Does metabolic rate and evaporative water loss reflect differences in migratory strategy in sexually dimorphic hoverflies?
• Gardeners of the forest: effects of seed handling and ingestion by orangutans on germination success of peat forest plants
• Incorporating biophysical ecology into high-resolution restoration targets: insect pollinator habitat suitability models
• An ecophysiologically informed model of seed dispersal by orangutans: linking animal movement with gut passage across time and space
• Measuring metabolic rates of small terrestrial organisms by fluorescence-based closed-system respirometry
• Landscape context alters cost of living in honeybee metabolism and feeding
• From doubly labelled water to half-life; validating radio-isotopic rubidium turnover to measure metabolism in small vertebrates
• Hypothermia versus torpor in response to cold stress in the native Australian mouse Pseudomys hermannsburgensis and the introduced house mouse Mus musculus
• Physiological plasticity of metabolic rates in the invasive honey bee and an endemic Australian bee species
• Metabolic rate, evaporative water loss and field activity in response to temperature in an ichneumonid wasp
• Ecology of the Honey possum, Tarsipes rostratus, in Scott National Park, Western Australia
• Huddling behaviour and energetics of Sminthopsis spp.(Marsupialia, Dasyruidae) in response to environmental challenge
• Special K: testing the potassium link between radioactive rubidium (86Rb) turnover and metabolic rate
• Genetic and palaeo-climatic evidence for widespread persistence of the coastal tree species Eucalyptus gomphocephala (Myrtaceae) during the Last Glacial Maximum
• Some seriously fishy research puts holes in movement barriers
• Reduced metabolic rate indicates declining viability in seed collections: an experimental proof-of-concept
• One hundred research questions in conservation physiology for generating actionable evidence to inform conservation policy and practice.
• Continental scale distribution and diversity of Ceratobasidium orchid mycorrhizal fungi in Australia.
• Diminishing potential for tropical reefs to function as coral diversity strongholds under climate change conditions.
• Geographic and ecological segregation in an extinct guild of flightless birds: New Zealand’s moa.
• A life of mine approach to fauna monitoring is critical for recovering functional ecosystems to restored landscapes.
• Restoration ecophysiology: An ecophysiological approach to improve strategies and outcomes for restoration of severely disturbed landscapes.
• The ecology of a translocated population of a medium-sized marsupial in an urban vegetation remnant.
• Mitigation and management plans should consider all anthropogenic disturbances to fauna
• Mitigation translocation as a management tool
• Pronounced differences in visitation by potential pollinators to co-occurring species of Fabaceae in the Southwest Australian biodiversity hotspot
• Where and when to look: conservation physiology can optimize monitoring surveys
• Down the rabbit hole: how complex do eco-physiological models need to be?
• Thermal and hygric physiology of Australian burrowing mygalomorph spiders (Aganippe spp.)
• Differences in metabolic rate and evaporative water loss associated with sexual dimorphism in thynnine wasps
• Applications and implications of ecological energetics
• Novel approaches to the calculation and comparison of thermoregulatory parameters: Non-linear regression of metabolic rate and evaporative water loss in Australian rodents
• Seed production areas for the global restoration challenge
• Biogeographical effects on body mass of native Australian and introduced mice,Pseudomys hermannsburgensisandMus domesticus: an inquiry into Bergmann's Rule
• Comparative thermoregulatory physiology of two dunnarts, Sminthopsis macroura and Sminthopsis ooldea (Marsupialia : Dasyuridae)
• Ecological dynamics of moa extinctions reveal convergent refugia that today harbour flightless birds
• Understanding the interplay of temperature and moisture on the germination niche to improve management of threatened species impacted by mining
• Continental-scale distribution and diversity ofCeratobasidiumorchid mycorrhizal fungi in Australia
• The ecology of a translocated population of a medium-sized marsupial in an urban vegetation remnant
• Leveraging the value of conservation physiology for ecological restoration
• Reconstructing colonization dynamics to establish how human activities transformed island biodiversity
• How can physiology best contribute to wildlife conservation in a warming world?
• Diminishing potential for tropical reefs to function as coral diversity strongholds under climate change conditions
• A life‐of‐mine approach to fauna monitoring is critical for recovering functional ecosystems to restored landscapes
• Restoration ecophysiology: an ecophysiological approach to improve restoration strategies and outcomes in severely disturbed landscapes
• Restoration seedbanks for mined land restoration
• Build it and some may come: early stage habitat restoration may initially favour herbivore return
• Insect community reassembly in a spatiotemporally heterogenous restoration landscape
• Ecological dynamics of moa extinctions reveal convergent refugia that today harbor flightless birds.
• Same, same, but different: dissimilarities in the hydrothermal germination performance of range-restricted endemics emerge despite microclimatic similarities
• Integrating animal physiology into the adaptive management of restored landscapes
• Reconstructing mechanisms of extinctions to guide mammal conservation biogeography
• Spatiotemporal variation in ecophysiological traits align with high resolution niche modelling in the short-range banded ironstone endemicAluta quadrata
• Guiding plant conservation using physiological tools: how mechanistic research can bridge disciplinary divides