Professor Christopher Dickman
University of Sydney, NSW, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.

Chris Dickman has long been fascinated by patterns in biological diversity and in the factors that affect it. His work focuses mostly on mammals and other biota in arid environments and on a range of other projects in applied conservation and management. Chris is a Professor in Ecology (personal chair) at the University of Sydney and holds a Discovery Outstanding Research Award from the Australian Research Council. He is a prolific trainer of postgraduates, supervising over 140 Honours and postgraduate research students over the last 25 years. He has written or edited 20 books and monographs and authored more than 400 journal articles and book chapters. He is the recipient of several national and international awards, including New South Wales Plant and Animal Scientist of the Year in 2010.
Abstracts this author is a contributor to:
Desert mammal populations are limited by introduced predators rather than future climate change (#132)
10:20 AM
Aaron Greenville
S21: Behaviour and ecology of dryland mammals (1/4)
Wolf-dogs, “wild dogs”, and beefalos: what do we do with hybrids and why is policy falling short? (#270)
4:30 PM
Lily van Eeden
Open Session: CS7 MR9
The dingo menace: An early account of farmer interactions with dingoes from surveys by N. W. G. Macintosh (#737)
12:30 PM
Lily van Eeden
Poster session presentations Thursday- Friday
Managing complex pests: untangling the impacts of black rats on wildlife at the urban bushland interface (#6)
11:10 AM
Peter Banks
S33: Ecologically-based management of mammalian pests in a changing world-progress and prospects (1/3)