brendan wintle

Professor

University of Melbourne

Australia

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Professor Brendan Wintle is a faculty member at the University of Melbourne, Australia. His research focuses on biodiversity conservation, the impacts of invasive species, and ecological resilience, as evidenced by his recent articles on predator management, carbon sequestration strategies, and the role of invasive predators in ecosystems. His work aims to inform strategies for protecting native species and managing ecological threats in the context of climate change and land use.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (15)

Libby Rumpff

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

brendan wintle

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Managing multiple threats: Evaluating the efficacy of broad-scale introduced predator management in improving native mammal resilience to fire

Ecological factors influencing invasive predator survival and movement: insights from a continental-scale study of feral cats in Australia

Correction to: Ecological factors influencing invasive predator survival and movement: insights from a continental-scale study of feral cats in Australia (Biological Invasions, (2024), 26, 5, (1505-1520), 10.1007/s10530-024-03254-0)

Dynamic shifts in predator diel activity patterns across landscapes and threat levels

Dealing with the risk of fire in carbon sequestration strategies: Diverse forests or plantation monocultures?

Making choices: prioritising the protection of biodiversity in wildfires

Biodiversity needs both land sharing and land sparing

Mesopredator release among invasive predators: Controlling red foxes can increase feral cat density and alter their behaviour

The predictive performance of process‐explicit range change models remains largely untested

Eight things you should never do in a monitoring program: an Australian perspective

Recognizing culturally significant species and Indigenous‐led management is key to meeting international biodiversity obligations

Design considerations for rapid biodiversity reconnaissance surveys and long‐term monitoring to assess the impact of wildfire

Measuring impacts on species with models and metrics of varying ecological and computational complexity

Predators, fire or resources: What drives the distribution of herbivores in fragmented mesic forests?

steps: Software for spatially and temporally explicit population simulations

Collaborators (15)

Libby Rumpff

Pia E. Lentini

Emily Nicholson

Gurutzeta Guillera‐Arroita

Teagan Shields

Saras M. Windecker

Stephen T. Garnett

HEINI KUJALA

Katherine Moseby

Bronwyn A. Hradsky

Stephen van Leeuwen

Tyrone Lavery

Skipton Woolley

John C.Z. Woinarski

Rowena Hamer

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