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Articles by Robin Hale
Navigating the Future of Utility Management
By Robin Hale, Chief Executive, MEUC The landscape of energy and water management is evolving rapidly. With increasing regulatory pressures, fluctuating costs, and growing sustainability goals, businesses must reassess how they procure and use utilities. These challenges demand a strategic approach—one that balances cost-efficiency with resilience in an unpredictable market.
A Metapopulation Model to Assess Water Management Impacts on the Threatened Australian Lungfish, Neoceratodus forsteri
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Evaluating where and how habitat restoration is undertaken for animals
The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties.
Do spatial scale and life history affect fish‐habitat relationships?
1.Understanding how animals interact with their environment is a fundamental ecological question with important implications for conservation and management. The relationships between animals and their habitat, however, can be scale‐dependent. If ecologists work at suboptimal spatial scales, they will gain an incomplete picture of how animals respond to the landscape.
When good animals make bad decisions
Life is full of choices and animals have to make them every day, such as where to live, where to feed, and which other animals to interact with. These decisions are often based on an animal’s perception of their surroundings – is it raining, am I too cold, is that a predator I smell? The consequences of getting this wrong could mean the difference between life and death.
Freshwater Biology is a freshwater ecology journal publishing innovative papers on the aquatic biology of freshwater environments.
Introduction Riparian zones are the interface between terrestrial and lotic environments and play a critical role in modulating a range of ecosystem processes that affect aquatic organisms, including fish (Gregory et al., 1991; Naiman & Decamps, 1997; Pusey & Arthington, 2003). The multitude of pathways linking fish to riparian zones can be categorised into three main groups: riparian influences on water quality, habitat quality and diversity, and trophic dynamics (see Pusey & Arthington, 2003).
Evolutionary traps and range shifts in a rapidly changing world
Evolutionary traps and range shifts in a rapidly changing world Robin Hale, John R. Morrongiello, Stephen E. Swearer Biol. Lett. 2016 12 20160003; DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2016.0003. Published 21 June 2016
Ecological traps: current evidence and future directions
1. Introduction Human activities have dramatically changed environments worldwide [1,2]. These changes are occurring at significantly faster rates (i.e. human-induced rapid environmental change, HIREC [3]) than natural processes, and mean that animals increasingly encounter conditions they have not experienced in their evolutionary history. Initial responses by animals to HIREC are often behavioural, and can help them adjust to new conditions [4].
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