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Conrad J. Hoskin

Townsville Hospital · AU
Area of research
Global and Planetary Change · Ecological Modeling
Research interest
Research interests include Amphibian and Reptile Biology, Species Distribution and Climate Change, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, and Genetic diversity and population structure.
h-index
31
citations
4,275
works
174
NIH funding
primary concept
Biology
email

Recent publications

Large‐scale and long‐term wildlife research and monitoring using camera traps: a continental synthesis
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 2025cited by 25position: middledoi
Ongoing declines for the world’s amphibians in the face of emerging threats
Nature 2023cited by 702position: middledoi
Animal population decline and recovery after severe fire: Relating ecological and life history traits with expert estimates of population impacts from the Australian 2019-20 megafires
Biological Conservation 2023cited by 35position: middledoi
Populating a Continent: Phylogenomics Reveal the Timing of Australian Frog Diversification
Systematic Biology 2023cited by 16position: middledoi
Author Correction: Ongoing declines for the world’s amphibians in the face of emerging threats
Nature 2023cited by 8position: middledoi
Populating a Continent: Phylogenomics Reveal the Timing of Australian Frog Diversification
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2023cited by 1position: middledoi
The conservation impacts of ecological disturbance: Time‐bound estimates of population loss and recovery for fauna affected by the 2019–2020 Australian megafires
Global Ecology and Biogeography 2022cited by 111position: middledoi
A return-on-investment approach for prioritization of rigorous taxonomic research needed to inform responses to the biodiversity crisis
PLoS Biology 2021cited by 27position: middledoi
Australian lizards are outstanding models for reproductive biology research
Australian Journal of Zoology 2021cited by 25position: middledoi
Reptiles on the brink: identifying the Australian terrestrial snake and lizard species most at risk of extinction
Pacific Conservation Biology 2020cited by 61position: middledoi
Geographic and taxonomic patterns of extinction risk in Australian squamates
Biological Conservation 2019cited by 78position: middledoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

Stephen C. Donnellan · Australian Museum2 papers (2023–2023)J. Scott Keogh · UNSW Sydney2 papers (2023–2023)Ian G. Brennan · Australian National University2 papers (2023–2023)Alan R. Lemmon · Florida State University2 papers (2023–2023)Emily Moriarty Lemmon · Florida State University2 papers (2023–2023)