World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
39
Citations
5347
World Ranking
6432
National Ranking
2

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2017 - Member of Academia Europaea

Overview

David J. Marshall is affiliated with Universiti Brunei Darussalam in Brunei Darussalam. The main fields of study in their research include Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences. Within these broader areas, their work focuses significantly on subfields such as Oceanography, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, and Insect Science.

The scientist's research explores a variety of topics with a particular emphasis on marine and environmental systems. Key topics covered in their publications include Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies, Ocean Acidification Effects and Responses, Marine Biology and Ecology Research, Physiological and Biochemical Adaptations, Microplastics and Plastic Pollution, Recycling and Waste Management Techniques, and Mollusks and Parasites Studies.

Recent papers authored or coauthored by David J. Marshall showcase a range of ecological and physiological investigations. These include:

  • "Physiological determinants of biogeography: The importance of metabolic depression to heat tolerance" (2021, Global Change Biology)
  • "Quantification, characterization and risk assessment of microplastics from five major estuaries along the northern Bay of Bengal coast" (2023, Environmental Pollution)
  • "Metabolic Regulation, Oxygen Limitation and Heat Tolerance in a Subtidal Marine Gastropod Reveal the Complexity of Predicting Climate Change Vulnerability" (2020, Frontiers in Physiology)
  • "Microplastic accumulation in oysters along a Bornean coastline (Brunei, South China Sea): Insights into local sources and sinks" (2022, Marine Pollution Bulletin)
  • "Differences in heat tolerance plasticity between supratidal and intertidal snails indicate complex responses to microhabitat temperature variation" (2020, Journal of Thermal Biology)

Frequent coauthors alongside David J. Marshall include Bilal Ahamad Paray, Huan Chiao Lee, Nurshahida Mustapha, Brian Helmuth, and Yun-Wei Dong.

Regarding publication venues, the scientist has multiple papers in journals such as Ecologica Montenegrina, Journal of Molluscan Studies, Diversity, Global Change Biology, and Environmental Pollution.

David J. Marshall was recognized as a Member of Academia Europaea in 2017.

Best Publications

  • Can we predict ectotherm responses to climate change using thermal performance curves and body temperatures

    Brent J. Sinclair;Katie E. Marshall;Mary A. Sewell;Danielle L. Levesque

  • Thermal adaptation in the intertidal snail Echinolittorina malaccana contradicts current theory by revealing the crucial roles of resting metabolism

    David J. Marshall;Yun-wei Dong;Christopher D. McQuaid;Gray A. Williams

  • Warming reduces metabolic rate in marine snails: adaptation to fluctuating high temperatures challenges the metabolic theory of ecology

    David J. Marshall;Christopher D. McQuaid

  • Impact of the introduced grass Agrostis stolonifera on vegetation and soil fauna communities at Marion Island, sub-Antarctic☆

    N.J.M. Gremmen;S.L. Chown;D.J. Marshall

  • Metabolic energy sensors (AMPK and SIRT1), protein carbonylation and cardiac failure as biomarkers of thermal stress in an intertidal limpet: linking energetic allocation with environmental temperature during aerial emersion

    Guo-dong Han;Shu Zhang;David J. Marshall;Cai-huan Ke

  • Non-climatic thermal adaptation: implications for species' responses to climate warming.

    David J. Marshall;Christopher D. McQuaid;Gray A. Williams

  • Metal accumulation, filtration and O2 uptake rates in the mussel Perna perna (Mollusca: Bivalvia) exposed to Hg2+, Cu2+ and Zn2+

    A Anandraj;D.J Marshall;M.A Gregory;T.P McClurg

  • Correlations between gastropod shell dissolution and water chemical properties in a tropical estuary.

    David J. Marshall;Jose H. Santos;Kenneth M.Y. Leung;Wang H. Chak

  • Can respiratory physiology predict thermal niches

    Wilco C.E.P. Verberk;Fabrizio Bartolini;David J. Marshall;Hans‐O. Pörtner

  • Origin of the inland Acari of Continental Antarctica, with particular reference to Dronning Maud Land

    David J. Marshall;Philip J. A. Pugh

  • Biological invasions of Southern Ocean islands : the Collembola of Marion Island as a test of generalities

    A. G. A. Gabriel;S. L. Chown;J. Barendse;D. J. Marshall

  • Correlations between metal uptake in the soft tissue of Perna perna and gill filament pathology after exposure to mercury.

    M.A Gregory;D.J Marshall;R.C George;A Anandraj

  • Contribution of pitcher fragrance and fluid viscosity to high prey diversity in a Nepenthes carnivorous plant from Borneo.

    Bruno Di Giusto;Vladimir Grosbois;Elodie Fargeas;David J. Marshall

  • Multiscale topoedaphic heterogeneity increases resilience and resistance of a dominant grassland species to extreme drought and climate change

    Robert Godfree;Brendan Lepschi;April Reside;Terry Bolger

  • Flower‐scent mimicry masks a deadly trap in the carnivorous plant Nepenthes rafflesiana

    Bruno Di Giusto;Bruno Di Giusto;Jean-Marie Bessière;Michaël Guéroult;Linda B. L. Lim

  • Diversity and conservation of invertebrates on the sub-Antarctic Prince Edward Islands

    S L Chown;McGeoch;D J Marshall

  • Mite dispersal among the Southern Ocean Islands and Antarctica before the last glacial maximum

    E. Mortimer;B. Jansen van Vuuren;J. E. Lee;D. J. Marshall

  • Imposex in the indigenous Nassarius kraussianus (Mollusca: Neogastropoda) from South African harbours

    David J. Marshall;Anisha Rajkumar

  • Linking behaviour and climate change in intertidal ectotherms: insights from littorinid snails

    Terence P.T. Ng;Sarah L.Y. Lau;Laurent Seuront;Mark S. Davies

  • The influence of respiratory responses on the tolerance to sand inundation of the limpets Patella granularis L. (Prosobranchia) and Siphonaria capensis Q. et G. (Pulmonata)

    David J. Marshall;Christopher D. McQuaid

  • The effects of mercury exposure on the surface morphology of gill filaments in Perna perna (Mollusca : Bivalvia)

    M.A Gregory;R.C George;D.J Marshall;A Anandraj

  • Thermal tolerance and climate warming sensitivity in tropical snails

    David J. Marshall;Enrico Landaeta Rezende;Nursalwa Baharuddin;Francis Choi

  • Fine scale variation in microarthropod communities inhabiting the keystone species Azorella selago on Marion Island

    Elizabeth A Hugo;M. A. McGeoch;D. J. Marshall;S. L. Chown

  • Phenotypic plasticity of thermal tolerances in five oribatid mite species from sub-Antarctic Marion Island

    Jacques A. Deere;Brent J. Sinclair;David J. Marshall;Steven L. Chown

Frequent Co-Authors

Steven L. Chown
Steven L. Chown Monash University
Christopher D. McQuaid
Christopher D. McQuaid Rhodes University
Şerban Procheş
Şerban Procheş University of KwaZulu-Natal
Brent J. Sinclair
Brent J. Sinclair University of Western Ontario
Peter Convey
Peter Convey British Antarctic Survey
Gray A. Williams
Gray A. Williams University of Hong Kong
Yunwei Dong
Yunwei Dong Ocean University of China
Vladimir Pešić
Vladimir Pešić University of Montenegro
Brian Helmuth
Brian Helmuth Northeastern University
Melodie A. McGeoch
Melodie A. McGeoch Monash University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring Ecology and Evolution in the USA opens doors to a variety of interdisciplinary fields. Many students discover opportunities to branch into related careers and academic programs by leveraging online education. For those considering a pivot, options like moving from teacher to speech language pathologist demonstrate how skills from one field can be adapted to new career pathways, sometimes through flexible online degrees.

Those with an interest in environmental design or urban systems may pursue an architecture degree online. Analytical thinkers might be drawn to a bachelor in mathematics online, which can offer skills relevant to research, statistics, and data-driven ecology projects.

Creative minds can also apply ecological and evolutionary insights in visual communication by attending online graphic design schools. Each of these online pathways provides unique skillsets and career options, expanding your impact in the professional world while maintaining flexibility.

Best Scientists Citing David J. Marshall

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles