Professor Mike Letnic

Professor Mike Letnic

Professor
Science
School of Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences

I am an applied ecologist and conservation biologist. My primary research goal is to tackle the grand challenge of biodiversity conservation in a world with an ever-expanding human footprint by improving understanding of environmental processes at temporal and spatial scales relevant to the conservation, management and restoration of ecosystems. My research aims to bridge the gap between theoretical research and managment and translate research findings into improved on-ground outcomes for ...

Phone
02 9385 2079
E-mail
m.letnic@unsw.edu.au
Location
Room 110 Samuels Building (F25) UNSW, Kensington 2052

My research team is conducting projects investigating the ecological role of apex predators, the impacts of grazing on the functioning of arid ecosystems, the impacts of cane toads on tropical ecosystems, the conservation of ground nesting birds and biology of echidnas. Many of these projects are being conducted in collaboration with industry partners including Nature Foundation, Bush Heritage Australia, the Australian Captial Territory Government and the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage with the objective of improving biodiversity conservation outcomes. 

My Teaching

BIOS3601 Advanced Field Biology