N
Nicola J. Mitchell
Researcher at University of Western Australia
Publications - 86
Citations - 4402
Nicola J. Mitchell is an academic researcher from University of Western Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Threatened species. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 77 publications receiving 3175 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicola J. Mitchell include Victoria University of Wellington & La Trobe University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Biodiversity redistribution under climate change: impacts on ecosystems and human well-being
Gretta T. Pecl,Miguel B. Araújo,Miguel B. Araújo,Miguel B. Araújo,Johann D. Bell,Johann D. Bell,Julia L. Blanchard,Timothy C. Bonebrake,I-Ching Chen,Timothy Clark,Robert K. Colwell,Finn Danielsen,Birgitta Evengård,Lorena Falconi,Simon Ferrier,Stewart Frusher,Raquel A. Garcia,Raquel A. Garcia,Roger Griffis,Alistair J. Hobday,Charlene Janion-Scheepers,Marta A. Jarzyna,Sarah Jennings,Sarah Jennings,Jonathan Lenoir,Hlif I. Linnetved,Victoria Y. Martin,Phillipa C. McCormack,Jan McDonald,Jan McDonald,Nicola J. Mitchell,Tero Mustonen,John M. Pandolfi,Nathalie Pettorelli,Ekaterina Popova,Sharon A. Robinson,Brett R. Scheffers,Justine D. Shaw,Cascade J. B. Sorte,Jan M. Strugnell,Jan M. Strugnell,Jennifer M. Sunday,Mao-Ning Tuanmu,Adriana Vergés,Cecilia Villanueva,Thomas Wernberg,Erik Wapstra,Stephen E. Williams +47 more
TL;DR: The negative effects of climate change cannot be adequately anticipated or prepared for unless species responses are explicitly included in decision-making and global strategic frameworks, and feedbacks on climate itself are documented.
Journal ArticleDOI
Predicting the fate of a living fossil: how will global warming affect sex determination and hatching phenology in tuatara?
TL;DR: It is shown that tuatara could behaviourally compensate for the male-biasing effects of warmer air temperatures by nesting later in the season or selecting shaded nest sites, an unlikely response to global warming.
Journal ArticleDOI
Managing consequences of climate-driven species redistribution requires integration of ecology, conservation and social science
Timothy C. Bonebrake,Christopher J. Brown,Johann D. Bell,Johann D. Bell,Julia L. Blanchard,Alienor L. M. Chauvenet,Curtis Champion,I-Ching Chen,Timothy Clark,Timothy Clark,Robert K. Colwell,Finn Danielsen,Anthony I. Dell,Jennifer M. Donelson,Jennifer M. Donelson,Birgitta Evengård,Simon Ferrier,Stewart Frusher,Raquel A. Garcia,Raquel A. Garcia,Roger Griffis,Alistair J. Hobday,Alistair J. Hobday,Marta A. Jarzyna,E Lee,Jonathan Lenoir,Hlif I. Linnetved,Victoria Y. Martin,Phillipa C. McCormack,Jan McDonald,Eve McDonald-Madden,Nicola J. Mitchell,Tero Mustonen,John M. Pandolfi,Nathalie Pettorelli,Hugh P. Possingham,Hugh P. Possingham,Peter L. Pulsifer,Mark D. Reynolds,Brett R. Scheffers,Cascade J. B. Sorte,Jan M. Strugnell,Mao-Ning Tuanmu,Samantha Twiname,Adriana Vergés,Cecilia Villanueva,Erik Wapstra,Thomas Wernberg,Gretta T. Pecl +48 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated how ecological, conservation and social research on species redistribution can best be achieved by working across disciplinary boundaries to develop and implement solutions to climate change challenges.
Journal ArticleDOI
Using assisted colonisation to conserve biodiversity and restore ecosystem function under climate change
Ian D. Lunt,Margaret Byrne,Jessica J. Hellmann,Nicola J. Mitchell,Stephen T. Garnett,Matt W. Hayward,Tara G. Martin,Eve McDonald-Maddden,Eve McDonald-Maddden,Stephen E. Williams,Kerstin K. Zander +10 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compare the benefits and risks of species introductions motivated by either goal, which they respectively term "push" versus "pull" strategies for introductions to preserve single species or for restoration of ecological processes.
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The recent decline of a New Zealand endemic: how and why did populations of Archey's frog Leiopelma archeyi crash over 1996–2001?
TL;DR: Surprisingly, sympatric populations of the semi-aquatic Leiopelma hochstetteri have not declined dramatically, nor has a western population of L. archeyi at Whareorino, despite chytridiomycosis occurring in some frogs there.