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Aaron C. Greenville on Muck Rack

Aaron C. Greenville

As seen in: Nature, Wiley, Yahoo News Australia, The Conversation, Phys.org, Science Magazine, Cosmos Magazine, Down To Earth
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Articles

Despite years of rain, Blue Mountains forests still haven't recovered from the Black Summer megafires

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By Emily Simpson Verified, Aaron C. Greenville, Chris Dickman
| Phys.org Verified
Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain For three years before the Black Summer megafires of 2019–20, cool-season rainfall in southeastern Australia was only half the normal amount. When fires broke out, intensely dry conditions helped them spread through areas typically resistant to burning, such as wetlands and rainforests. After the fires came three years of above-average rainfall, and scientific reports charted rapid vegetation regrowth. It's easy to think the rains let nature repair itself.
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Despite years of rain, Blue Mountains forests still haven’t recovered from the Black Summer megafires Original

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By Emily Simpson, Aaron C. Greenville, Chris Dickman, Glenda M. Wardle
| The Conversation Verified
For three years before the Black Summer megafires of 2019–20, cool season rainfall in southeastern Australia was only half that of normal. When fires broke out, intensely dry conditions helped them spread through areas typically resistant to burning, such as wetlands and rainforests. After the fires came three years of above-average rainfall, and scientific reports charted rapid vegetation regrowth. It’s easy to think the rains let nature repair itself. But is that the full story?
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Kowari: a deceptively vicious little predator

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By William La Marca, Aaron C. Greenville
| Cosmos Magazine Verified
Name(s): Kowari (Dasyuroides byrnei), derived from the traditional name kariri given by the Diyari people of far north South Australia. Defunct names include the Brush‐tailed Marsupial Rat, Bushy‐tailed Marsupial Rat, Brushy‐tailed Marsupial Rat, and Byrne’s Crest‐tailed Rat.
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