Sarah Wyse

Lecturer

University of Canterbury

New Zealand

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Sarah Wyse is a Lecturer at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Her research focuses on vegetation-environment relationships, seed rain patterns, and the effects of drought on shoot flammability. Recent publications highlight her work on urban restoration ecology, conservation of indigenous flora, and the use of exotic plantations in native forest restoration.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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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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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Timothy Curran

Associate Professor

Lincoln University

NEW ZEALAND

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James Brock

University of Auckland

NEW ZEALAND

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Hannah Buckley

University of Auckland

NEW ZEALAND

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George L. W. Perry

NEW ZEALAND

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Dylan Schwilk

Associate Professor

Texas Tech University

UNITED STATES

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Sarah Wyse

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Testing key tenets of pyro‐ecophysiology: Indicators of drought response in relation to shoot flammability

Fuel architecture influences interspecific variation in shoot flammability, but not as much as leaf traits

Vegetation-environment relationships in the regenerating shrubland of Remus Hill, Cass, in the eastern South Island high country

Patterns of seed rain into exotic plantation forests, Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand

Vegetation assessment of an urban restoration at Styx Mill Conservation Reserve, Christchurch, Aotearoa New Zealand

International use of exotic plantations for native forest restoration and implications for Aotearoa New Zealand

Can seed banking assist in conserving the highly endemic New Zealand indigenous flora?

Quantifying the risk of non‐native conifer establishment across heterogeneous landscapes

Competition–colonisation trade‐offs are found among but not within wind‐dispersed Pinus species

Combining laser rangefinder and viewshed technologies to improve ground surveys of invasive tree distributions

Future climates are predicted to alter the potential distributions of non-native conifer species in New Zealand

Implementing the Transparency and Openness Promotion Guidelines for data and code to support computational reproducibility within the New Zealand Journal of Ecology

Dispersal potential rather than risk assessment scores predict the spread rate of non‐native pines across New Zealand

Limited evidence for a consistent seed mass‐dispersal trade‐off in wind‐dispersed pines

Shoot‐level flammability across the Dracophyllum (Ericaceae) phylogeny: evidence for flammability being an emergent property in a land with little fire

Shoot flammability of vascular plants is phylogenetically conserved and related to habitat fire-proneness and growth form

Collaborators (5)

Timothy Curran

James Brock

Hannah Buckley

George L. W. Perry

Dylan Schwilk

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