Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile
Mike Letnic

@mikeletnic

Professor of conservation biology and ecosystem restoration.

ID: 976290974346371072

linkhttp://www.bees.unsw.edu.au/mike-letnic calendar_today21-03-2018 02:54:41

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2,2K Followers

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Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Peregrine falcon. This apex predator and its partner are currently nesting in the cliffs along the coastline of Sydney's eastern suburbs. #wildoz

Peregrine falcon. This apex predator and its partner are currently nesting in the cliffs along the coastline of Sydney's eastern suburbs. #wildoz
Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'The boss of Country', not wild dogs to kill: living with dingoes can unite communities theconversation.com/the-boss-of-co…

Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Totally legless! Snakes, including a woma python and western brown snakes were highlights on a hot November field trip to the Strzelecki Desert.

Totally legless! Snakes, including a woma python and western brown snakes were highlights on a hot November field trip to the Strzelecki Desert.
Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just back from Namadji National Park with James Vandersteen who is looking at the effects of dingoes on alpine ecosystems. We saw plenty of dingoes including one with a great big rip in its side.

Just back from Namadji National Park with <a href="/Field_Ecologist/">James Vandersteen</a> who is looking at the effects of dingoes on alpine ecosystems. We saw plenty of dingoes including one with a great big rip in its side.
Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Students heading into the swamp for Advanced Field Biology at UNSW's Smith Lake Field Station. Highlights this year were close encounters with tiger quolls and koalas.

Students heading into the swamp for Advanced Field Biology at UNSW's Smith Lake Field Station. Highlights this year were close encounters with tiger quolls and koalas.
Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Works from the Advanced Field Biology Natural History Exhibition. The brief: Observe and record nature in the spirit of a 19th century naturalist in any medium you like. Gumnut beanies, Ellie Pinkerton; Angophora, Kate Brennan, Forest kingfisher, Hee-Jun Lee E&ERC @BEES_UNSW

Works from the Advanced Field Biology Natural History Exhibition. The brief: Observe and record nature in the spirit of a 19th century naturalist in any medium you like. Gumnut beanies, Ellie Pinkerton; Angophora, Kate Brennan, Forest kingfisher, Hee-Jun Lee <a href="/EERC_UNSW/">E&ERC</a> @BEES_UNSW
Mike Letnic (@mikeletnic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kangaroos are nutrient vectors that transport nutrients from open areas where they graze to the shade where they rest during the day. Using "shade hotels" Sophie Hewitt shows that roos enriched soils under the shades where they sheltered at Fowlers Gap doi.org/10.1016/j.jari…

Kangaroos are nutrient vectors that transport nutrients from open areas where they graze to the shade where they rest during the day. Using "shade hotels" <a href="/sophiehewitt33/">Sophie Hewitt</a> shows that roos enriched soils under the shades where they sheltered at Fowlers Gap
doi.org/10.1016/j.jari…
Dr Kylie Cairns (@dr_cairns) 's Twitter Profile Photo

James Vandersteen and others talking about ACT dingoes. Yes some have odd coat colours, but this doesn’t change the fact that they are dingoes and a native animal. Policy needs to evolve with changing scientific knowledge. abc.net.au/news/2024-05-1… UNSW Science UNSW Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences Mike Letnic

Pedro Andrade (@evopaa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🐰 How do rabbits go from fluffy pets to marauding invaders? Rabbits have colonized the world, but the genetics behind this have been a mystery. In our new paper on NatureEcoEvo we delved into this process, follow the thread for more... ⬇️ (1/n) Link: tinyurl.com/feralrabbits

🐰 How do rabbits go from fluffy pets to marauding invaders? Rabbits have colonized the world, but the genetics behind this have been a mystery. In our new paper on <a href="/NatureEcoEvo/">NatureEcoEvo</a> we delved into this process, follow the thread for more... ⬇️ (1/n)

Link: tinyurl.com/feralrabbits
Baptiste Wijas (@bapswijas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New study in #AustralEcology, we show that termites contributed to virtually all decomposition of wood during a 9 month time period! Without termites, Australian deserts could look like big lumber yards of dead wood. Mike Letnic Will Cornwell doi.org/10.1111/aec.13… 1/2

New study in <a href="/AustralEcology/">#AustralEcology</a>, we show that termites contributed to virtually all decomposition of wood during a 9 month time period! Without termites, Australian deserts could look like big lumber yards of dead wood. <a href="/mikeletnic/">Mike Letnic</a> <a href="/will_cornwell/">Will Cornwell</a> doi.org/10.1111/aec.13… 1/2
Dr Kylie Cairns (@dr_cairns) 's Twitter Profile Photo

abc.net.au/news/2024-07-0… More discussions about balancing protection of dingoes with protecting livestock - and the importance of including First Nations peoples in stakeholder discussions about dingo management at all levels. Killing dingoes is killing kin #AlwaysWasAlwaysWillBe