John R. Gollan

University of Technology Sydney — Australia

Environmental Science · Physical Sciences

17h-index1.2kcitations31works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Species Distribution and Climate Change(18), Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies(15), Plant and animal studies(10), Insect and Arachnid Ecology and Behavior(6), Wildlife Ecology and Conservation(5)

Publications31 total

Re-identification of an exotic bee introduced to the Hunter Valley region, New South Wales - Seladonia hotoni (Vachal, 1903) (Hymenoptera: Halictidae)
Research Online (University of Wollongong)·2016Open Access
Native microhabitats better predict tolerance to warming than latitudinal macro‐climatic variables in arid‐zone plants
Journal of Biogeography·2016· 59 cited
Contrasting topoclimate, long‐term macroclimatic averages, and habitat variables for modelling ant biodiversity at landscape scales
Insect Conservation and Diversity·2014· 4 cited
Topoclimate versus macroclimate: how does climate mapping methodology affect species distribution models and climate change projections?
Diversity and Distributions·2014· 84 citedOpen Access
Testing the ability of topoclimatic grids of extreme temperatures to explain the distribution of the endangered brush‐tailed rock‐wallaby (<i>Petrogale penicillata)</i>
Journal of Biogeography·2014· 20 cited
Creating vegetation density profiles for a diverse range of ecological habitats using terrestrial laser scanning
Methods in Ecology and Evolution·2014· 64 cited
Assessing the Distribution and Protection Status of two Types of Cool Environment to Facilitate Their Conservation under Climate Change
Conservation Biology·2014· 15 cited
Creating vegetation density profiles for a diverse range of ecological habitats using terrestrial laser scanning
Methods in Ecology and Evolution·2013· 1 cited
Fine‐grained climate data alters the interpretation of a trait‐based cline
Ecosphere·2013· 5 citedOpen Access
The importance of temporal climate variability for spatial patterns in plant diversity
Ecography·2013· 40 cited
Moisture, thermal inertia, and the spatial distributions of near-surface soil and air temperatures: Understanding factors that promote microrefugia
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology·2013· 140 cited
Monitoring the ecosystem service provided by dung beetles offers benefits over commonly used biodiversity metrics and a traditional trapping method
Journal for Nature Conservation·2013· 27 cited
The sensitivity of topoclimatic models to fine-scale microclimatic variability and the relevance for ecological studies
Theoretical and Applied Climatology·2013· 12 cited
Citizen science can produce reliable data
2013
Can Volunteers Collect Data that are Comparable to Professional Scientists? A Study of Variables Used in Monitoring the Outcomes of Ecosystem Rehabilitation
Environmental Management·2012· 72 cited
A novel approach to quantify and locate potential microrefugia using topoclimate, climate stability, and isolation from the matrix
Global Change Biology·2012· 232 cited
Fine‐resolution (25 m) topoclimatic grids of near‐surface (5 cm) extreme temperatures and humidities across various habitats in a large (200 × 300 km) and diverse region
International Journal of Climatology·2011· 156 citedOpen Access
Combining citizen science, bioclimatic envelope models and observed habitat preferences to determine the distribution of an inconspicuous, recently detected introduced bee (Halictus smaragdulus Vachal Hymenoptera: Halictidae) in Australia
Biological Invasions·2011· 37 cited
Comparison of yellow and white pan traps in surveys of bee fauna in New South Wales, Australia (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila)
Australian Journal of Entomology·2010· 61 cited
The ratio of exotic‐to‐native dung beetles can indicate habitat quality in riparian restoration
Insect Conservation and Diversity·2010· 16 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Michael B. Ashcroft(17), Daniel Ramp(8), Lance Wilkie(6), Michael Batley(5), Matthew Bulbert(5), Andrew P. Donnelly(4), Lisa Lobry de Bruyn(3), Nick Reid(3), Scott A. Lassau(3), Gerasimos Cassis(3), Mick Ashcroft(3), David I. Warton(2), Helen Smith(2), Scott G Ginn(2), Chris A. M. Reid(2), Jeffrey T. Wright(1), Eve Slavich(1), Ellen M. Curtis(1), Brad R. Murray(1), Andrea Leigh(1)