Chris Johnson

Professor

University of Tasmania

Australia

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Chris Johnson is a Professor at the University of Tasmania, Australia. His research interests include avian collision risk modeling, the impacts of introduced species on native wildlife, and conservation strategies in relation to agricultural practices. Recent publications focus on wildlife management, predator-prey dynamics, and the effects of climate on species distributions.

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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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (9)

Michael Kearney

Professor

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

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Barry Brook

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Graeme Coulson

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

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Menna Jones

Professor

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Leon Barmuta

Associate Professor (Academic D)

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Vince Scoleri

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Lynda D. Prior

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Jessie Buettel

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Rowena Hamer

AUSTRALIA

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Chris Johnson

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Fine‐scale spatial risk models to predict avian collisions with power lines

Livestock guardian dogs establish a landscape of fear for wild predators: Implications for the role of guardian dogs in reducing human–wildlife conflict and supporting biodiversity conservation

Fear of the human ‘super predator’ in native marsupials and introduced deer in Australia

Restoring landscape burning is compatible with conservation and livestock production in a southeast Australian grassland fragment

Projecting the dynamics of invading deer with pattern‐oriented modelling to support management decision‐making

Modelling of fossil and contemporary data suggest the Broad‐toothed rat (Mastacomys fuscus) currently occupies a small part of its available climatic niche: Implications of paleontological data for conservation of a threatened species

Top predator restricts the niche breadth of prey: effects of assisted colonization of Tasmanian devils on a widespread omnivorous prey

Correction to: ‘A triple threat: high population density, high foraging intensity and flexible habitat preferences explain high impact of feral cats on prey’ (2021) by Hamer et al.

Rapid gain and loss of predator recognition by an evolutionarily naïve lizard

Too hot for the devil? Did climate change cause the mid‐Holocene extinction of the Tasmanian devil Sarcophilus harrisii from mainland Australia?

Factors affecting success of conservation translocations of terrestrial vertebrates: A global systematic review

Accidents alter animal fitness landscapes

The effects of weather variability on patterns of genetic diversity in Tasmanian bettongs

Relative demographic susceptibility does not explain the extinction chronology of Sahul’s megafauna

A triple threat: high population density, high foraging intensity and flexible habitat preferences explain high impact of feral cats on prey

Collaborators (9)

Michael Kearney

Barry Brook

Graeme Coulson

Menna Jones

Leon Barmuta

Vince Scoleri

Lynda D. Prior

Jessie Buettel

Rowena Hamer

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