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Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
48
Citations
9023
World Ranking
4221
National Ranking
330

Overview

Bradley James Pusey is affiliated with the University of Western Australia in Australia and works primarily in the field of Environmental Science. Their research focuses extensively on areas such as Nature and Landscape Conservation, Ecology, Aquatic Science, Global and Planetary Change, and Environmental Chemistry.

The scientist's work addresses various topics including Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Fish Biology and Ecology Studies, Fish biology, ecology, and behavior in general, Marine and fisheries research, Isotope Analysis in Ecology, Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes, and Freshwater macroinvertebrate diversity and ecology.

Bradley James Pusey has contributed to the publication of several papers. Some of the recent ones include:

  • Connectivity, habitat, and flow regime influence fish assemblage structure: Implications for environmental water management in a perennial river of the wet-dry tropics of northern Australia, 2020, Aquatic Conservation Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems
  • Water velocity and groundwater upwelling influence benthic algal biomass in a sandy tropical river: implications for water-resource development, 2020, Hydrobiologia
  • Effects of adoption of freshwater residency on life-history ecology of terapontid grunters, 2020, Freshwater Biology
  • New insights into the food web of an Australian tropical river to inform water resource management, 2020, Scientific Reports
  • Drivers of zooplankton dynamics in a small tropical lowland river, 2020, Marine and Freshwater Research

The scientist frequently publishes in these venues:

  • Marine and Freshwater Research
  • Freshwater Biology
  • Scientific Reports
  • Hydrobiologia
  • Aquatic Conservation Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems

Bradley James Pusey's collaborations include working alongside coauthors such as Michael M. Douglas, Leah Beesley, Mark J. Kennard, Chris S. Keogh, and Samantha A. Setterfield, reflecting a pattern of cooperative research efforts.

Best Publications

  • Importance of the riparian zone to the conservation and management of freshwater fish: a review

    Bradley James Pusey;Angela Arthington

  • Freshwater Fishes of North-Eastern Australia

    Bradley James Pusey;Mark James Kennard;Angela Arthington

  • Classification of natural flow regimes in Australia to support environmental flow management

    Mark James Kennard;Mark James Kennard;Bradley James Pusey;Bradley James Pusey;Julian D. Olden;Stephen John Mackay

  • Flow restoration and protection in Australian rivers

    Angela Arthington;Bradley James Pusey

  • A framework for hydrologic classification with a review of methodologies and applications in ecohydrology

    Julian D. Olden;Mark James Kennard;Bradley James Pusey

  • Are alien fish a reliable indicator of river health

    Mark James Kennard;Angela Arthington;Bradley James Pusey;B.D. Harch

  • Quantifying uncertainty in estimation of hydrologic metrics for ecohydrological studies

    Mark James Kennard;Mark James Kennard;Stephen John Mackay;Bradley James Pusey;Bradley James Pusey;Julian D. Olden

  • Climate change and its implications for Australia's freshwater fish

    John R. Morrongiello;John R. Morrongiello;John R. Morrongiello;Stephen J. Beatty;James C. Bennett;James C. Bennett;David A. Crook;David A. Crook

  • Species invasions and the changing biogeography of Australian freshwater fishes

    Julian D. Olden;Mark James Kennard;Bradley James Pusey

  • Spatial and temporal variation in fish assemblage structure in the Mary River, south-eastern Queensland: the influence of habitat structure

    Bradley J. Pusey;Angela H. Arthington;Martin G. Read

  • Gut content and stable isotope analyses provide complementary understanding of ontogenetic dietary shifts and trophic relationships among fishes in a tropical river

    Aaron M. Davis;Melanie L. Blanchette;Bradley J. Pusey;Timothy Jardine

  • Fish mediate high food web connectivity in the lower reaches of a tropical floodplain river.

    Timothy Jardine;Bradley James Pusey;Stephen Kimber Hamilton;Neil E. Pettit

  • The ‘wet–dry’ in the wet–dry tropics drives river ecosystem structure and processes in northern Australia

    D. M. Warfe;N. E. Pettit;P.M. Davies;Bradley James Pusey

  • Environmental flow requirements of fish in Lesotho rivers using the DRIFT methodology

    Angela Arthington;Johan L. Rall;Mark James Kennard;Bradley James Pusey

  • Multiscale effects of flow regime and habitat and their interaction on fish assemblage structure in eastern Australia

    Mark James Kennard;Julian D. Olden;Angela Arthington;Bradley James Pusey

  • Bayesian network models for environmental flow decision making in the Daly River, Northern Territory, Australia

    Terence U. Chan;Barry T. Hart;Mark James Kennard;Bradley James Pusey

  • Discharge variability and the development of predictive models relating stream fish assemblage structure to habitat in northeastern Australia

    Bradley James Pusey;Mark James Kennard;Angela Arthington

  • Dry season habitat use of fishes in an Australian tropical river

    K. Keller;Q. Allsop;J. Brim Box;D. Buckle

  • Development and Application of a Predictive Model of Freshwater Fish Assemblage Composition to Evaluate River Health in Eastern Australia

    Mark James Kennard;Bradley James Pusey;Angela Arthington;B.D. Harch

  • Species Richness and Geographical Variation in Assemblage Structure of the Freshwater Fish Fauna of the Wet Tropics Region of Northern Queensland

    BJ Pusey;MJ Kennard

Frequent Co-Authors

Mark J. Kennard
Mark J. Kennard Griffith University
Angela Arthington
Angela Arthington Griffith University
Michael M. Douglas
Michael M. Douglas University of Western Australia
Richard G. Pearson
Richard G. Pearson James Cook University
Stuart E. Bunn
Stuart E. Bunn Griffith University
Timothy D. Jardine
Timothy D. Jardine University of Saskatchewan
Neil E. Pettit
Neil E. Pettit University of Western Australia
Julian D. Olden
Julian D. Olden University of Washington
David L. Morgan
David L. Morgan Murdoch University
Peter J. Unmack
Peter J. Unmack University of Canberra

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