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D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
40
Citations
5435
World Ranking
6182
National Ranking
488

Overview

Ian D. Lunt is affiliated with Charles Sturt University in Australia. Their academic work spans several areas within their field of study, although specific topics or publication details are not listed in available data.

There are no records of recent papers authored by Ian D. Lunt, nor information on frequent co-authors or publication venues commonly associated with their research output.

The data does not indicate any book publications credited to Ian D. Lunt, and there are no awards recorded for this individual.

Their research interests and specialties, including main fields, subfields, and main topics of work, have not been specified in the provided information.

Based on the available data, Ian D. Lunt maintains an active professional status with no indication of having passed away.

Best Publications

  • Restoring ecological function in temperate grassy woodlands: manipulating soil nutrients, exotic annuals and native perennial grasses through carbon supplements and spring burns

    Suzanne M. Prober;Kevin R. Thiele;Ian D. Lunt;T. B. Koen

  • A framework to predict the effects of livestock grazing and grazing exclusion on conservation values in natural ecosystems in Australia.

    Ian D. Lunt;David J. Eldridge;John W. Morgan;G. Bradd Witt

  • Using historical ecology to understand patterns of biodiversity in fragmented agricultural landscapes

    Ian D. Lunt;Peter G. Spooner

  • Effects of time-since-fire on the tussock dynamics of a dominant grass (Themeda triandra) in a temperate Australian grassland

    John W Morgan;Ian D Lunt

  • Identifying ecological barriers to restoration in temperate grassy woodlands: soil changes associated with different degradation states

    Suzanne M. Prober;Kevin R. Thiele;Ian D. Lunt

  • Is fencing enough? The short‐term effects of stock exclusion in remnant grassy woodlands in southern NSW

    Peter Spooner;Ian Lunt;Wayne Robinson

  • Determining reference conditions for management and restoration of temperate grassy woodlands: relationships among trees, topsoils and understorey flora in little-grazed remnants.

    Suzanne M. Prober;Ian D. Lunt;Kevin R. Thiele

  • Integrating plant- and animal-based perspectives for more effective restoration of biodiversity

    Clive McAlpine;Carla P Catterall;Ralph Mac Nally;David Lindenmayer

  • Using assisted colonisation to conserve biodiversity and restore ecosystem function under climate change

    Ian D. Lunt;Margaret Byrne;Jessica J. Hellmann;Nicola J. Mitchell

  • Effects of disturbance on population dynamics of the threatened orchid Prasophyllum correctum D.L. Jones and implications for grassland management in south-eastern Australia

    Fiona Coates;Ian D. Lunt;Raymond L. Tremblay;Raymond L. Tremblay

  • Effects of invasion by the indigenous shrub Acacia sophorae on plant composition of coastal grasslands in south-eastern Australia

    David A Costello;Ian D Lunt;Jann E Williams

  • Ecological processes: A key element in strategies for nature conservation

    Andrew F. Bennett;Angie Haslem;David C. Cheal;Michael F. Clarke

  • The role of fire regimes in temperate lowland grasslands of southeastern Australia.

    I. D. Lunt;J. W. Morgan;R. A. Bradstock;J. E. Williams

  • Germinable soil seed banks of anthropogenic native grasslands and grassy forest remnants in temperate south-eastern Australia

    Ian D. Lunt

  • Spatial analysis of roadside Acacia populations on a road network using the network K-function

    Peter G. Spooner;Ian D. Lunt;Atsuyuki Okabe;Shino Shiode

  • Effects of long-term vegetation management on remnant grassy forests and anthropogenic native grasslands in south-eastern Australia

    Ian D. Lunt

  • Restoration of Themeda australis swards suppresses soil nitrate and enhances ecological resistance to invasion by exotic annuals

    Suzanne M. Prober;Ian D. Lunt

  • Effects of grazing exclusion on plant species richness and phytomass accumulation vary across a regional productivity gradient

    Nick L. Schultz;John W. Morgan;Ian D. Lunt

  • Allocasuarina (Casuarinaceae) Invasion of an Unburnt Coastal Woodland at Ocean Grove, Victoria: Structural Changes 1971–1996

    Ian. D. Lunt

  • Two hundred years of land use and vegetation change in a remnant coastal woodland in southern Australia.

    Ian D. Lunt

Frequent Co-Authors

Suzanne M. Prober
Suzanne M. Prober Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
John W. Morgan
John W. Morgan La Trobe University
Ross A. Bradstock
Ross A. Bradstock University of Wollongong
Dave Kendal
Dave Kendal University of Melbourne
David J. Eldridge
David J. Eldridge University of New South Wales
Andrew F. Bennett
Andrew F. Bennett La Trobe University
Matthew J. Colloff
Matthew J. Colloff Australian National University
Richard J. Hobbs
Richard J. Hobbs University of Western Australia
Sue McIntyre
Sue McIntyre Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Damian Michael
Damian Michael Australian National University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Ecology and Evolution builds a solid foundation for a wide range of career pathways, including those in research, education, conservation, and public policy. If you’re seeking to expand your skills or transition into related fields, there are several online degree options that can boost your qualifications.

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Some may be drawn to investigative careers; a forensic psychology degree can open doors to roles that require analytic and critical thinking skills often honed through ecology studies. Those passionate about working with youth can consider child psychology masters programs, preparing for jobs in education, counseling, or advocacy.

Exploring interdisciplinary online degrees is a robust way to diversify your skill set and broaden your career opportunities in the ecological and human sciences.

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