The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Animal Science and Veterinary in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Christopher Turbill sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 56 publications — 3rd percentile
3% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 442 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Animal Science and Veterinary scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Christopher Turbill sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 25 D-Index — 7th percentile
7% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 77 D-Index or more.
Christopher Turbill is affiliated with the University of Sydney in Australia. Their research primarily focuses on agricultural and biological sciences, with a significant emphasis on environmental science. They have published extensively in subfields including ecology, evolution, behavior and systematics, developmental biology, animal science and zoology, and ecological modeling.
The scientist's main areas of study incorporate bat biology and ecology, marine animal studies, physiological and biochemical adaptations, animal vocal communication and behavior, effects of environmental stressors on livestock, species distribution and climate change, and viral infections and vectors.
Christopher Turbill has contributed to multiple articles in various scientific journals. Notable recent publications include:
The most frequent venues for their publications are the Australian Journal of Zoology, Journal of Thermal Biology, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, Journal of Comparative Physiology B, and Animal Conservation.
Among their frequent collaborators, Christopher Turbill has worked extensively with colleagues including Justin A. Welbergen, Bradley Law, Jessica Meade, Wayne Boardman, and Melissa J. Walker. These collaborations have produced multiple joint publications, indicating a collaborative research approach.
Christopher Turbill;Claudia Bieber;Thomas Ruf
Fritz Geiser;Christopher Turbill
Fritz Geiser;Joanne C. Holloway;Gerhard Körtner;Tracy A. Maddocks
Christopher Turbill;Fritz Geiser
Christopher Turbill;Thomas Ruf;Thomas Mang;Walter Arnold
Christopher Turbill;Gerhard Körtner;Fritz Geiser
Christopher Turbill;Bradley S. Law;Fritz Geiser
Christopher Turbill
Christopher Turbill;Thomas Ruf;Steve Smith;Claudia Bieber
Sylvain Giroud;Sandrine Zahn;Sandrine Zahn;François Criscuolo;François Criscuolo;Isabelle Chery;Isabelle Chery
Christopher Turbill;Steve Smith;Caroline Deimel;Thomas Ruf
Clare Y. Stawski;Christopher Turbill;Christopher Turbill;Fritz Geiser
Craig K. R. Willis;Christopher Turbill;Fritz Geiser
Christopher Turbill;Fritz Geiser
Christopher Turbill
Claudia Bieber;Rimvydas Juškaitis;Christopher Turbill;Thomas Ruf
Christopher Turbill
Christopher Turbill;Gerhard Körtner;Fritz Geiser
Christopher Turbill;Lisa Stojanovski
Thomas Ruf;Claudia Bieber;Christopher Turbill;Christopher Turbill
Christopher Turbill;Thomas Ruf
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For those interested in broadening their expertise beyond traditional animal science and veterinary fields, several related online degrees offer valuable skills and career flexibility. Pursuing a marriage and family therapy master's programs online can complement veterinary care by enhancing communication and counseling skills, particularly in practices focusing on pet owners' emotional needs.
For individuals seeking advanced credentials, there are affordable options such as the online doctoral programs in counseling. These programs can open doors to specialized roles that integrate animal welfare with human psychological health.
Career-wise, exploring high paying jobs with animals reveals a range of opportunities from wildlife conservation to veterinary specialties. Understanding these pathways helps students and professionals make informed decisions about their future in animal-related industries.
Interestingly, skills learned in animal science programs can even translate into leadership roles such as an athletic director, where management, organization, and teamwork are key. This highlights the versatility of careers connected to animal science and veterinary studies.
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