David Chapple

Professor

MONASH UNIVERSITY

Australia

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About

David Chapple is a Professor at Monash University in Australia. His research interests focus on biodiversity, ecological responses to climate change, and conservation strategies, as evidenced by his recent publications on skinks, animal population recovery post-fire, and the impact of fire on genetic traits and diversity. He is actively involved in studying the effects of environmental changes on reptiles and amphibians, contributing valuable insights into conservation assessments and ecological adaptations.

Articles (20)

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (25)

Michael Kearney

Professor

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

David Chapple

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Global Protected Areas as refuges for amphibians and reptiles under climate change

Animal population decline and recovery after severe fire: Relating ecological and life history traits with expert estimates of population impacts from the Australian 2019-20 megafires

Ant diversity in relation to time since fire in a mallee landscape of South‐Eastern Australia

Done but not dusted

Ecophysiological trait variation in desert versus Mediterranean populations of a gecko

Skinks of Oceania, New Guinea, and Eastern Wallacea: an underexplored biodiversity hotspot

Acclimation of thermal physiology to new basking regimes in a widespread Australian skink

Capturing uncatalogued distribution records to improve conservation assessments of data-deficient species: a case study using the glossy grass skink

Does thermal biology differ between two colour pattern morphs of a widespread Australian lizard?

Genetic footprints of fire: Understanding the genetic implications of fire regimes for fauna and effective conservation strategies

A database of the morphology, ecology and literature of the world's limb-reduced skinks

A global reptile assessment highlights shared conservation needs of tetrapods

A hierarchical approach to understanding physiological associations with climate

A multi-site method to capture turnover in rare to common interactions in bipartite species networks

Australia's most imperilled vertebrates

Automated assessment reveals that the extinction risk of reptiles is widely underestimated across space and phylogeny

Conserved ecophysiology despite disparate microclimatic conditions in a gecko

Counting the bodies: Estimating the numbers and spatial variation of Australian reptiles, birds and mammals killed by two invasive mesopredators

Do Students Value On-Campus Field-Based Education? A Case Study of Science Educational Initiatives in the Jock Marshall Reserve

Ecophysiology of a small ectotherm tracks environmental variation along an elevational cline

Collaborators (25)

Michael Kearney

Christopher R. Dickman

Renee Catullo

Arman Pili

Rachael Gallagher

Eran Levin

Lesley Alton

Lilly P. Harvey

R. Keller Kopf

Craig White

Heather M. Crawford

Chris Jolly

Damian Michael

Daniel Pincheira-Donoso

Jane Melville

Melodie A. McGeoch

Sarah Legge

Thomas Brooks

Alistair Evans

Nicola Mitchell

Andres Felipe Suarez Castro

Alyson Stobo-Wilson

Lotanna Micah Nneji

Uri Roll

Christy Hipsley

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