The Threatened Species Recovery Hub’s six-year research program was completed in 2021. For more information see our about page.

  • About
  • Research
    • Research Home
    • Projects
  • People
  • Publications and tools
  • Videos
    • Videos
    • Presentations
  • News
    • News
    • Media Releases
  • Events
    • Webinar Series 1 - Business and Biodiversity Webinar Series
    • Webinar Series 2 - Climate Change, Fire, and Biodiversity webinar series
    • Protecting biodiversity and heritage from wildfire: lessons from 2019-20
    • Webinar Series 3 - Indigenous caring for country: working and learning together for species and places
    • Threatened Plant index Webinar Special
  • Contact Us

Reid Tingley

Project Team Member
The University of Melbourne

Reid Tingley is an ARC DECRA Fellow at The University of Melbourne. Reid studies how species traits and environmental change influence the dual processes of invasion and extinction in amphibians and reptiles.

Visit rtingley.wordpress.com to learn more about his research.

Projects
Disease and faunal declines
Disease and faunal declines Project 1.4
Emergency care – identifying and prioritising action to save fauna species at acute risk of extinction
Emergency care – identifying and prioritising action to save fauna species at acute risk of extinction Project 2.1
Improving threatened species monitoring
Improving threatened species monitoring Project 3.2
Optimising the timing for assisting the colonisation of threatened montane frogs
Optimising the timing for assisting the colonisation of threatened montane frogs Project 4.1.4.2
Publications
Reptiles on the brink: identifying the Australian terrestrial snake and lizard species most at risk of extinction
Pacific Conservation Biology
Optimising the timing for assisting the colonisation of threatened montane frogs
TSR Hub
Identifying and managing refuges from threats
TSR Hub
Emergency care – identifying and prioritising action to save fauna species at acute risk of extinction
TSR Hub
The Threatened Species Recovery Hub is supported through funding from the Australian Government's National Environmental Science Programme. Website by Pretty.