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Andrew K. Krockenberger
Researcher at James Cook University
Publications - 62
Citations - 3028
Andrew K. Krockenberger is an academic researcher from James Cook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Ectotherm. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 60 publications receiving 2588 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew K. Krockenberger include University of Sydney & University of New South Wales.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Predicting organismal vulnerability to climate warming: roles of behaviour, physiology and adaptation
Raymond B. Huey,Michael R. Kearney,Andrew K. Krockenberger,Joseph A. M. Holtum,Mellissa Jess,Stephen E. Williams +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that ectotherms sharing vulnerability traits seem concentrated in lowland tropical forests and their vulnerability may be exacerbated by negative biotic interactions, as genetic and selective data are scant.
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The 10 Australian ecosystems most vulnerable to tipping points
William F. Laurance,Bernard Dell,Stephen M. Turton,Michael J. Lawes,Lindsay B. Hutley,Hamish McCallum,Patricia Ellen Dale,Michael I. Bird,Giles E. St. J. Hardy,Gavin J. Prideaux,Ben Gawne,Clive R. McMahon,Richard Man Kit Yu,Jean-Marc Hero,Lin Schwarzkopf,Andrew K. Krockenberger,Michael M. Douglas,Ewen Silvester,Michael Mahony,Karen Vella,Udoy Saikia,Carl Henrik Wahren,Zhihong Xu,Bradley Smith,Chris Cocklin +24 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors identified the 10 major terrestrial and marine ecosystems in Australia most vulnerable to tipping points, in which modest environmental changes can cause disproportionately large changes in ecosystem properties.
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Soil carbon stocks vary predictably with altitude in tropical forests: Implications for soil carbon storage
Wouter Dieleman,Wouter Dieleman,Michelle Venter,Anurag Ramachandra,Andrew K. Krockenberger,Michael I. Bird +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors quantified soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks along an altitudinal gradient spanning a 3000m altitude difference and sampled soils in anthropogenic grasslands in proximity to forests at different altitudes to provide information on effects of land use change.
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Tree-hugging koalas demonstrate a novel thermoregulatory mechanism for arboreal mammals.
Natalie J. Briscoe,Kathrine A. Handasyde,Stephen R. Griffiths,Warren P. Porter,Andrew K. Krockenberger,Michael R. Kearney +5 more
TL;DR: This work describes a novel thermoregulatory strategy in an arboreal mammal, the koala Phascolarctos cinereus, and shows that this behaviour greatly reduces the amount of heat that must be lost via evaporative cooling, potentially increasing koala survival during extreme heat events.
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Wood density predicts plant damage and vegetative recovery rates caused by cyclone disturbance in tropical rainforest tree species of North Queensland, Australia
Timothy J. Curran,Lauren N. Gersbach,Lauren N. Gersbach,Will Edwards,Andrew K. Krockenberger +4 more
TL;DR: The ability to withstand disturbance and the ability to recover biomass following disturbance in Australian wet tropical rainforest tree species were investigated in this paper, where they found a positive correlation between the proportion of trees experiencing minor damage only and wood density, supporting the hypothesized association between resistance and mechanical strength.