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Hannah L Buckley
Summary
I am an Associate Professor of Ecology at Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand. My research focuses on understanding the processes that structure biological communities. In particular, I am interested in drivers of spatial and temporal patterns in species diversity, such as environment, species interactions, dispersal, and phylogenetic constraints. I work with a wide range of taxa including invertebrates, plants and fungi, in a variety of field and laboratory-based systems.
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Articles published in PeerJ
Academic Editor on
The distribution shifts of Pinus armandii and its response to temperature and precipitation in China
Urbanization alters communities of flying arthropods in parks and gardens of a medium-sized city
Diversity of introduced terrestrial flatworms in the Iberian Peninsula: a cautionary tale
Ecological distribution of protosteloid amoebae in New Zealand
Reviews submitted for articles published in PeerJ Note that some articles may not have the review itself made public unless authors have made them open as well.
Meter scale variation in shrub dominance and soil moisture structure Arctic arthropod communities