Helen F. Nahrung

University of the Sunshine Coast — Australia

Environmental Science · Physical Sciences

23h-index1.7kcitations144works2.62yr avg
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Research Topics

Forest Insect Ecology and Management(76), Insect-Plant Interactions and Control(47), Plant and animal studies(34), Insect behavior and control techniques(21), Hymenoptera taxonomy and phylogeny(21)

Publications144 total

Moths as Pests in Australia
CABI eBooks·2026
Precipitation and tree biomass correlate with the diversity and functional composition of tropical rainforest cricket assemblages across climate and disturbance gradients
Ecography·2026Open Access
A review of non‐native scale insects (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Coccoidea) of Australia and the challenges in maintaining current and accurate pest lists
Austral Entomology·2026Open Access
Precipitation and tree biomass drive the diversity and functional composition of tropical rainforest cricket assemblages across climate and disturbance gradients
2025Open Access
Correction: Global Impacts Dataset of Invasive Alien Species (GIDIAS)
Scientific Data·2025Open Access
What’s good in the wood: unveiling chemical shifts induced by <i>Cryptotermes brevis</i> digestion
Holzforschung·2025Open Access
Insect invasion success depends on taxon and trophic group
NeoBiota·2025· 4 citedOpen Access
Global Impacts Dataset of Invasive Alien Species (GIDIAS)
Scientific Data·2025· 13 citedOpen Access
Survey for attraction-inhibiting semiochemicals for <i>Ips grandicollis</i> (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in its native and invasive ranges
Journal of Economic Entomology·2025
The influence of biosecurity on the diversity and management of a 120-year old joint insect-fungus pest invasion
2025Open Access
Correction: The known unknowns in international border interceptions of non‑native insects
Biological Invasions·2025· 1 citedOpen Access
Volatilome of Australian Ips grandicollis-associated ophiostomatoid fungi
Fungal ecology·2025· 2 cited
The known unknowns in international border interceptions of non-native insects
Biological Invasions·2024· 2 citedOpen Access
Historical invasion rates vary among insect trophic groups
Current Biology·2024· 7 citedOpen Access
Why so many Hemiptera invasions?
Diversity and Distributions·2024· 12 citedOpen Access
How to chew gum: the post-ingestion fate of foliar secondary compounds consumed by a eucalypt herbivore
Chemoecology·2024· 1 citedOpen Access
Author response for "Why so many Hemiptera invasions?"
2024
Author response for "Why so many Hemiptera invasions?"
2024
International imports and climatic filtering drive compositional variation in non‐native insect establishments
Diversity and Distributions·2024· 4 citedOpen Access
Asymmetrical insect invasions between three world regions
NeoBiota·2024· 7 citedOpen Access
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Frequent Co-authors

Andrew M. Liebhold(8), Geoff R. Allen(8), Rebecca M. Turner(7), Eckehard G. Brockerhoff(7), Cléo Bertelsmeier(7), Takehiko Yamanaka(7), Simon A. Lawson(7), Deepa S. Pureswaran(6), Rachael E. Blake(5), R. Andrew Hayes(5), Owen D. Seeman(5), Angus J. Carnegie(4), Alain Roques(4), Brett P. Hurley(3), Bernard Slippers(3), Gyda Fenn‐Moltu(3), Anthony R. Clarke(3), Barney P. Caton(2), Hanno Seebens(2), Gudrun Dittrich‐Schröder(2)