Grant Linley
@glinley.bsky.social
360 followers 270 following 16 posts
Ecology | Fire ecology | Conservation biology | Camera traps | Postdoctoral fellow | University of Queensland
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Reposted by Grant Linley
ecoinvasions.bsky.social
Watch to the end.
kojamf.bsky.social
Dr. Jane Goodall filmed an interview with Netflix in March 2025 that she understood would only be released after her death.
Reposted by Grant Linley
lizardlab.bsky.social
Hot off the press! Check out our new paper on sleepy lizard aka shingleback skink fire cue discrimination led by @ecolojolly.bsky.social DM if you want a PDF.
Reposted by Grant Linley
ecologyofgavin.bsky.social
We have a new paper developing methods for looking at bird-fire macroecology. What’s most fascinating to me is that the magnitude *and* direction of fire effects can vary enormously across a species range. Stationarity is dead!! Long live non-stationarity!!

doi.org/10.1002/fee....
Evaluating macroecological fire impacts on bird populations
Fire regimes are context-dependent, as are the ways that animals respond. However, most information on animal responses to fire comes from short-term local field studies, which are hard to extrapolat....
doi.org
Reposted by Grant Linley
gilbert-lab.bsky.social
our paper on how light pollution affects bird vocal behavior is out today in Science!!

w/ @brentpease.bsky.social

www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Reposted by Grant Linley
jgpausas.bsky.social
New paper: The role of fire on Earth
doi.org/10.1093/bios... BioScience @aibsbiology.bsky.social
Fire affects all major components of the Earth system: atmosphere, hydrosphere, geosphere, anthroposphere, & biosphere. Fire is an intrinsic factor on our planet.

🧪🌍🔥🌳🌿🌐 wildfire
Reposted by Grant Linley
diegoellissoto.bsky.social
Thrilled to share our new article in @pnas.org highlighting global gaps in where we study animal movement—and outlining the next generation of smart bio-loggers.

👉 Read the full study in PNAS: lnkd.in/exP8NCeZ
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Reposted by Grant Linley
Reposted by Grant Linley
pnas.org
Wildfire activity worldwide was higher in 2023 and 2024 than in any year since monitoring began in 2001. Tropical forests are seeing particularly high rates of forest loss. Some forest systems may be approaching tipping points of ecosystem change. In PNAS: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
Tunnel 5 Fire in the Columbia River Gorge, Washington, July 2023.
Reposted by Grant Linley
ltkelly.bsky.social
What are the evolutionary implications of changes in fire regimes for animals?

We explore this in our new paper in @globalchangebio.bsky.social

📖 onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

with @mwtingley.bsky.social@jgpausas.bsky.social & team

#Biodiversity #FireEcology #EcoEvo 🔥🦎🧬
Reposted by Grant Linley
biodivcouncil.bsky.social
Experts fear the leafy seadragon may be disappearing from areas hit by SA’s toxic algal bloom. With a limited range, losing local populations could mean losing the species entirely. Urgent action is needed to prevent permanent biodiversity loss.

au.news.yahoo.com/50...
Reposted by Grant Linley
ltkelly.bsky.social
And we develop the concept of 'trait–fire mismatch':

A type of phenotype-environment mismatch that brings together ecological and evolutionary fire science and supports forecasts of fire-driven environmental change.
Reposted by Grant Linley
jgpausas.bsky.social
Can plants keep up with fire regime changes through evolution?
doi.org/10.1016/j.tr... | @cp-trendsecolevo.bsky.social

What about animals?
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... | @globalchangebio.bsky.social

Trait–fire mismatching
Food for thought by @ltkelly.bsky.social et al

🧪🌍🔥🌳🌿🌾🌐 #ecoevo
Trait–fire mismatching. Illustrative examples of mismatch are shown where anthropogenic shifts in fire patterns have plausibly reduced plant fitness. Trait–fire mismatching in animals. A conceptual overview of how trait–fire mismatches are defined and measured, and a few examples.
Reposted by Grant Linley
cassiespeakman.bsky.social
4 year fixed term postdoc position in Tasmania, Australia. Drones, camera traps, population monitoring.

careers.utas.edu.au/en/job/50114...
Current Vacancies
careers.utas.edu.au
glinley.bsky.social
The last of my PhD papers. This was a fun project uncovering species diel changes in response to wildfire.
oikosjournal.bsky.social
🔥🌿The impact of gigafire on vegetation structure, terrestrial vertebrate abundance and diel activity

vist.ly/3y9st

#BlackSummer #EcologicalResilience #FireSeverity #SpeciesActivity #TemporalActivity #VegetationRecovery #Wildfire

Reposted by Grant Linley
ellapouton.bsky.social
🔥 Hot off the press ! 🔥
Originally “sparked” from a conversation between @sarahmccg.bsky.social , Luke Collins , @brian-j-harvey.bsky.social , Meg Krawchuk and I. besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
Reposted by Grant Linley
neddochtermann.bsky.social
Concerned about the potential impacts of how taxonomic biases in our research affect the broader generalizations we draw? If not, maybe we should be.

If you saw @sekharma.bsky.social 's poster at ABS, you can find the pre-print here: doi.org/10.32942/X2X...

w/ @itchyshin.bsky.social

#ABS2025
Ungeneralizable generalizations? A meta-meta-analysis of the influence of taxonomic bias on the study of behavior.
doi.org
Reposted by Grant Linley
ellapouton.bsky.social
Is there a potential to strengthen ecological processes as a way to restore fire regimes?

🔥 🔥 New Paper Out! 🔥 🔥

@adrianregos.bsky.social @bakxbakx.bsky.social @fmoreira65.bsky.social @lluisbrotons.bsky.social and our other co-authors explore this

www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Reposted by Grant Linley
matthholden.bsky.social
Please share: PhD scholarship opportunity in mathematical ecology on the value of information for improving ecological management, open to international students, with a great team @hugepossum.bsky.social, Katriona Shea, Kate Helmstedt, & me at UQ, Australia 🌍 🧮, study.uq.edu.au/study-option...
The value of information for ecological management
study.uq.edu.au
Reposted by Grant Linley
johnwhitewildlife.bsky.social
My personal native plant nursery. Australian native daisies, emu bush, banksia and grevillea from cuttings. Masses of grass trees grown from seed over many year. I give most of these away to people in my street willing to plant them on their nature strips. 1 plant at a time will make a difference