P
Paul Sunnucks
Researcher at Monash University, Clayton campus
Publications - 188
Citations - 12889
Paul Sunnucks is an academic researcher from Monash University, Clayton campus. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Biological dispersal. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 184 publications receiving 11617 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul Sunnucks include Monash University & La Trobe University.
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Journal Article
Microsatellite markers for the onychophoran Euperipatoides rowelli.
Journal ArticleDOI
Does reduced mobility through fragmented landscapes explain patch extinction patterns for three honeyeaters
TL;DR: Effects of habitat loss and fragmentation are demonstrated on the yellow-tufted honeyeater above the threshold at which probability of occurrence dropped, and increasing extent and structural connectivity of habitat should be an appropriate management action for this species.
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Redescription of the Antarctic springtail Desoria klovstadi using morphological and molecular evidence
Mark Ian Stevens,Mark Ian Stevens,Mark Ian Stevens,Arne Fjellberg,Penelope Greenslade,Ian D. Hogg,Paul Sunnucks,Paul Sunnucks +7 more
TL;DR: The species is redescribed and morphological and molecular evidence is used to investigate its affinities within the Isotominae and it is shown that it does not belong to Gnathisotoma, or Isotomas, but is likely to be part of the species complex of Isotoma s.
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Incest avoidance, extrapair paternity, and territory quality drive divorce in a year-round territorial bird
Nataly Hidalgo Aranzamendi,Michelle L. Hall,Michelle L. Hall,Sjouke A. Kingma,Sjouke A. Kingma,Paul Sunnucks,Anne Peters,Anne Peters +7 more
TL;DR: It is found that divorce is important to escape incest: incestuous pairs were substantially more likely to divorce than non-incestuous pairs and incestuous pair bonds lasted up to a year, highlighting constraints on breeder dispersal.
Journal ArticleDOI
Molecular anatomy of an onychophoran: compartmentalized sperm storage and heterogeneous paternity
N Curach,Paul Sunnucks +1 more
TL;DR: Investigation of reproduction in Euperipatoides rowelli indicated that offspring in a female’s paired reproductive tracts can be sired by different males, and that the paired spermathecae can contain sperm from different males.