Jo Monks

Lecturer in Ecology

University of Otago

New Zealand

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Jo Monks is a Lecturer in Ecology at the University of Otago, New Zealand. His research encompasses various areas including the ecology of New Zealand lizards, habitat use of alpine geckos, and the effects of environmental changes on wildlife populations. Recent publications include studies on acoustic monitoring of native bat species and translocation success in arboreal geckos. His work contributes significantly to understanding the ecological dynamics within New Zealand's unique environments.

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Stephanie Bennington

University of Otago

NEW ZEALAND

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Jo Monks

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Commonly used funnel trap causes rostral damage in Lakes skink (Oligosoma aff. chloronoton ‘West Otago’)

Acoustic monitoring reveals widespread distribution of pekapeka across an isolated forest ecosanctuary, Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari

Ground‐Truthing of MaxEnt Models Reveals Poor Predictive Accuracy for Lizards in the Mackenzie Basin, New Zealand

Life in the slow and high lane: ecology of an alpine gecko (Mokopirirakau “Cascades”) in the Southern Alps | Kā Tiritiri o te Moana, Aotearoa New Zealand

Habitat use of obligate alpine geckos from southern New Zealand

Factors Influencing Emergence Timing Patterns of Long‐Tailed Bats in Exotic and Native Forest in New Zealand

Evaluating translocation success using hard and soft release methods for an arboreal gecko, 8–11 years after translocation

Capturing the imminent extinction of a kakaruai/South Island robin population

Effect of a scrub fire on a population of Southern Alps geckos in the Mackenzie Basin

Flying towards the Future: Using Drones to Detect Lizards in Remote Alpine Terrain

Pitfall trapping outperforms other methods for surveying ground-dwelling large-bodied alpine invertebrates

Interspecific variation in predation patterns of stoats and weasels in an alpine conservation programme

Interspecific variation in predation patterns of stoats and weasels in an alpine conservation programme

Trail cameras enhance understanding of lizard behaviour in a remote alpine environment

Testing Drones as a Tool for Surveying Lizards

Comparison of footprint tracking and pitfall trapping for detecting skinks

Spatial patterns and habitat use of penned and hard-released arboreal geckos translocated to an offshore island free of introduced mammals

Variable vulnerability to climate change in New Zealand lizards

Evaluation of counting methods for monitoring populations of a cryptic alpine passerine, the rock wren (Passeriformes, Acanthisittidae, Xenicus gilviventris)

Social networks and social stability in a translocated population of Otago skinks (Oligosoma otagense)

Collaborators (1)

Stephanie Bennington

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