John Dwyer

Associate Professor

University of Queensland

Australia

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About

John Dwyer is an Associate Professor at the University of Queensland, Australia. His research areas focus on subtropical forest ecology, including hydraulic and reproductive strategies, the assembly of rainforest tree communities, and the impact of climate on forest dynamics. Recent publications explore topics such as growth compensation in dry forest fragments, coral dispersal patterns, and the effects of environmental variation on vital rates of tree species.

Articles (17)

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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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2024

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2024

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2022

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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 (18)

Timothy Curran

Associate Professor

Lincoln University

NEW ZEALAND

John Dwyer

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Articles (17)

Drier, more seasonal climates strengthen coordination of hydraulic, leaf economic and reproductive strategies in subtropical forest tree communities

Damage to tropical forests caused by cyclones is driven by wind speed but mediated by topographical exposure and tree characteristics

Some reef-building corals only disperse metres per generation

Can faster growth compensate for increased mortality in subtropical dry forest fragments?

Individual vital rates respond differently to local‐scale environmental variation and neighbour removal

Comparative study reveals management of a dominant invasive plant facilitates subtropical forest regeneration

A Functional Basis for the Assembly of Australian Subtropical Rainforest Tree Communities

Unpacking the recruitment potential of seeds in reconstructed soils and varying rainfall patterns

Drivers of Acacia and Eucalyptus growth rate differ in strength and direction in restoration plantings across Australia

Changes in trait covariance along an orographic moisture gradient reveal the relative importance of light‐ and moisture‐driven trade‐offs in subtropical rainforest communities

How important is fire-induced disturbance in the maintenance of a threatened perennial forb,

Plant size and neighbourhood characteristics influence survival and growth in a restored ex‐agricultural ecosystem

Climatic and evolutionary contexts are required to infer plant life history strategies from functional traits at a global scale

An invasive grass species has both local and broad-scale impacts on diversity: Potential mechanisms and implications

Managed livestock grazing for conservation outcomes in a Queensland fragmented landscape

Passive regeneration of subtropical grassland vegetation in a chronosequence of ex‐cultivated fields in Australia

Better left alone: Trying to control pasture grasses in untended rainforest plantings incurs multiple costs and delivers few benefits

Collaborators (18)

Timothy Curran

Roderick Fensham

Bruno Enrico Leone Cerabolini

Eric Crandall

David Merritt

Salit Kark

Saara DeWalt

Edward Webb

Ruth Kelly

Todd Erickson

Kevin Healy

Shin-ichiro Aiba

Stephen Bonser

Margaret Mayfield

Yvonne Buckley

Donald Butler

Cynthia Riginos

David Bauman

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