Craig Eric Simpkins
@connectivecraig
PostDoc, conservation biology, virtual ecology, landscape connectivity, spatial ecology. I just adore nature.
ID: 2961681632
07-01-2015 00:14:22
125 Tweet
288 Followers
120 Following
Another reason to love trees in cities. Urban 'forests' can store almost as much carbon as tropical rainforests theconversation.com/urban-forests-… via The Conversation
Please check out our new paper reviewing how pop viability analyses have been carried out in New Zealand over the years. newzealandecology.org/nzje/3343.pdf. NZ EcologicalSociety
Population viability analysis biased towards birds and threatened taxa in NZ. New review from Craig Eric Simpkins @glwperry @Bpowers406 Quinn Asena James Brock 🏳️🌈 et al.
Check out our (@msciain & Cédric Scherer) new paper in Methods in Ecology and Evolution explaining the awesome nlmr and landscapetools R packages. These packages make amazingly useful and beautiful neutral landscapes and give you the tools to easily work with them. doi.org/10.1111/2041-2… #RStats
What was your biggest worry when submitting your first paper? At #BES2018 we are running a workshop on getting published with Royal Society Publishing and @sid_or_simon from NatureEcoEvo and need your input! Other worries? Comment below!
🌏 Metadata of imagery captured by DigitalGlobe of #Palu, #Indonesia on 2 October 2018: buff.ly/2O41b3u To access the data, click on 'Request data.' Esri UN OCHA Asia Pacific #GIS 🗺️
Really interesting talk looking at how diversity (taxonomic through functional) by Fabian Brambach. My two main take aways are 1) that increasing the modification of a habitat for production has knock on effects (e.g. more invasive weeds) and 2) an image is worth more than words.
Amazing map of the world scaled by population by kottke.org #spatialdata kottke.org/18/09/a-map-of…
Nice talk by Prof Jane Hill on my favorite topic fragmentation and connectivity. My overly simple take away fragmentation in tropical forests is generally bad, but having forest fragments in productive areas is generally good. And importantly all fragments are different.#EFFoRTS