Paul Rymer

Senior Lecturer

University of Western Sydney

Australia

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Paul Rymer is a Senior Lecturer at Western Sydney University, Australia. His research focuses on the resilience of plant species to climate change, with recent publications examining drought sensitivity in eucalypts, thermal safety margins in diverse plant species, and urban tree growth responses. He also investigates the phylogeography of Antarctic soil invertebrates and the impact of urban greening on biodiversity and ecosystem health.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (24)

Linda Beaumont

Macquarie University

AUSTRALIA

Paul Rymer

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Articles (20)

Thermal Safety Margins and Peak Leaf Temperatures Predict Vulnerability of Diverse Plant Species to an Experimental Heatwave

Phylogeography of Antarctic soil invertebrate fauna reveals ancient origins, repeated colonization and recent evolution

Drought sensitivity is climate‐adapted and consistently influenced by wood density and maximum height in eucalypts

Urban Tree Growth and Drought Responses Show Evidence of Climate Resilience

Urban greening with shrubs can supercharge invertebrate abundance and diversity

Genomic determinants, architecture, and constraints in drought-related traits in Corymbia calophylla

Can species climate niche predict canopy growth, functional traits and phenotypic plasticity in urban trees?

Aridity drives clinal patterns in leaf traits and responsiveness to precipitation in a broadly distributed Australian tree species

Germination temperature sensitivity differs between co‐occurring tree species and climate origins resulting in contrasting vulnerability to global warming

Tree crown traits and planting context contribute to reducing urban heat

Urban tree inventories as a tool to assess tree growth and failure: The case for Australian cities

Climate change increases global risk to urban forests

Adaptive plasticity in plant traits increases time to hydraulic failure under drought in a foundation tree

Signatures of natural selection in a foundation tree along Mediterranean climatic gradients

Assessing climate risk to support urban forests in a changing climate

Fire severity and the post-fire soil environment affect seedling regeneration success of the threatened Persoonia hirsuta (Proteaceae)

Remarkable Resilience of Forest Structure and Biodiversity Following Fire in the Peri-Urban Bushland of Sydney, Australia

Major biogeographic barriers in eastern Australia have shaped the population structure of widely distributed Eucalyptus moluccana and its putative subspecies

Repeated extreme heatwaves result in higher leaf thermal tolerances and greater safety margins

Intra‐specific trait variation remains hidden in the environment

Collaborators (24)

Linda Beaumont

Michael J Aspinwall

Lluvia Flores-Renteria

Collin W. Ahrens

David Ellsworth

Ashley Jones

Nancy F. Glenn

Anne Griebel

Belinda Medlyn

Matthias Boer

Diane E. Pataki

Jeff Powell

Elise Pendall

Mark Tjoelker

Jonathan Lenoir

Renee Marchin

James Cook

Jason Harry Middleton

Robert J. Griffin‐Nolan

Michelle Leishman

Sally Power

Markus Riegler

Thomas B. Randrup

David Tissue

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