Michael Kearney

Project Leader
The University of Melbourne

Michael Kearney is a physiological ecologist. His work aims connect what we can measure about an animal’s basic survival skills and capabilities (e.g. temperature tolerances, water loss rates, energetics, microhabitat requirements, nutrition) with what we can measure about their environments and how they change though space and time.

Projects
Identifying and managing refuges from threats
Identifying and managing refuges from threats Project 4.4
Disease and faunal declines
Disease and faunal declines Project 1.4
Mapping distributions, threats and opportunities to conserve the greater glider
Mapping distributions, threats and opportunities to conserve the greater glider Project 4.4.8
Translocation, reintroduction and conservation fencing for threatened fauna
Translocation, reintroduction and conservation fencing for threatened fauna Project 4.1
Publications
Forecasting species range dynamics with process‐explicit models: matching methods to applications
Ecology Letters
Persistence through tough times: Fixed and shifting refuges in threatened species conservation - Factsheet
TSR Hub
Persistence through tough times: fixed and shifting refuges in threatened species conservation - Journal
Biodiversity and Conservation
Mapping distributions, threats and opportunities to conserve the greater glider
TSR Hub
An estimate of the water budget for the endangered night parrot of Australia under recent and future climates.
Climate Change Responses