2022
34. Herberstein, ME, Mclean, DJ, Lowe, E, Wolf, JO, Khan, MK, Smith, K, Allen, AP, Bulbert, M, Buzzatto, BA, Eldridge, MDB, Falster, D, Wizner, LF, Griffith, SC, Madin, JS, Narnedra, A, Westoby, M, Whiting, MJ, Wright, IJ, Carthey, AJR. (2022) ‘AnimalTraits – a curated animal trait database for body mass, metabolic rate and brain size’, Sci Data 9(1): 1-11
33. Nimmo, DG, Jolly, CJ, Carthey, AJR (2022) ‘Megafire: the Darwinian guillotine?’, Australian Zoologist, (in press)
32. Fryirs, K, Carthey, AJR (2022) ‘How long do seeds float? The potential role of hydrochory in passive revegetation management’ River Research and Applications (in press)
2021
31. Nimmo, DG, Carthey, AJR, Jolly, CJ, Blumstein, DT. (2021) ‘Welcome to the Pyrocene: animal survival in the age of megafire’, Global Change Biology; 17(22): 5684-5693
30. Gallagher, RV, Butt, N, Carthey, AJR, Tulloch, A & Bland, L et al. (2021) ‘A guide to using species trait data in conservation’, One Earth, vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 927-936
29. Gil-Fernández , M, Harcourt, R, Newsome, TN, Milner, H & Sriram, S, Gray, N, Escober-Lasso, S, Gonzalez-Cardoso, VH, Carthey, AJR. (2021), ‘The canid pest ejector challenge: controlling urban foxes while keeping domestic dogs safe’, Wildlife Research: 4(48): 314-322
2020
28. Campbell, SJ, Ashley, W, Gil-Fernandez, M, Newsome, TM, Di Giallonardo, F, Ortiz-Baez, AS, Mahar, JE, Towerton, AL, Gillings, M, Holmes, EC, Carthey, AJR, Geoghegan, JL (2020) Red fox viromes in urban and rural landscapes. Virus Evolution 6(2): veaa065
27. Fendt, M, Apfelbach, R, Carthey, AJR, Dickman, CR, Frank, ASK, Heinz, DE, Jones, ME, Kiyokawa, Y, Kreutzmann, JC, Parsons, MH, Roelofs, K, Schneider, M, Sulger, J, Wotjak, CT, and Blumstein, DT (Accepted) Context and trade-offs characterize real-world threat detection systems: A review and comprehensive framework to improve research practice and resolve the translational crisis. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 115: 25-33
26. Gil-Fernández, M, Harcourt, M, Newsome, TN, Towerton, A, Carthey, AJR (2020) Adaptations of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) to urban environments in Sydney, Australia. Journal of Urban Ecology 6(1): juaa009
25. Larkin, Z, Ralph, TJ, Tooth, S, Fryirs, K, Carthey, AJR (2020) Threshold responses of dryland rivers to future global hydroclimatic change. Scientific Reports 10(1): 1-15
24. Gallagher, RV, Falster, DS, Maitner, BS, Salguero-Gómez, R, Vandvik, V, Pearse, WD, Schneider, FD, Kattge, J, Poelen, J, Madin, JS, Ankenbrand, MJ, Penone, C, Feng, X, Adams, VM, Alroy, J, Andrew, SC, Balk, MA, Bland, LM, Boyle, BL, Bravo-Avila, CH, Brennan, I, Carthey, AJR, Catullo, R, Cavazos, BR, Conde, DA, Chown, SL, Fadrique, B, Gibb, H, Halbritter, AH, Hammock, J, Hogan, JA, Holewa, H, Hope, M, Iversen, CM, Jochum, M, Kearney, M, Keller, A, Mabee, P, Manning, P, McCormack, L, Michaletz, ST, Park, DS, Perez, TM, Pineda-Munoz, S, Ray, CA, Rossetto, M, Sauquet, H, Sparrow, B, Spasojevic, MJ, Telford, RJ, Tobias, JA, Violle, C, Walls, R, Weiss, KCB, Westoby, M, Wright, IJ, Enquist, BJ (2020) Open Science principles for accelerating trait-based science across the Tree of Life. Nature Ecology & Evolution 4: 294-303
23. Carthey, AJR, Blumstein, DT, Gallagher, RV, Tetu, SG, Gillings, MR (2020) Conserving the holobiont. Functional Ecology 34(4): 764–776
2019
22. Manea, A, Tabassum, S, Carthey, AJR, Cameron, DNS, Leishman, MR (2019) Evidence for a shift in defence driving the invasion success of Acacia longifolia in Australia. Biological Invasions 21: 2211–2220
21. Carthey, AJR, Gillings, MR, and Blumstein, DT (2019) Microbial Genomes as Extension Packs for Macroorganismal Diversity: A Reply to Morimoto and Baltrus . Trends in Ecology & Evolution 34(3): 188
2018
20. Carthey, AJR, Gillings, MR, and Blumstein, DT (2018) The extended genotype: microbially-mediated olfactory communication. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 33(11): 885-894
19. Banks, PB, Carthey, AJR, and Bytheway, JP (2018) Australian native mammals recognize and respond to alien predators: a meta-analysis. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 285 (1885): 20180857
18. Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2018) Naive, bold, or just hungry? An invasive exotic prey species recognises but does not respond to its predators. Biological Invasions. In press.
17. Carthey, AJR, Tims, AR, Geedicke, I, and Leishman, MR (2018) Broadscale patterns in smoke‐responsive germination from the south‐eastern Australian flora. Journal of Vegetation Science 29: 737–745
16. Carthey, AJR, and Blumstein, DT (2018) Predicting predator recognition in a changing world. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 33(2): 106-155
2017
15. Carthey, AJR, Bucknall, MP, Wierucka, K and Banks, PB. (2017), Novel predators emit novel cues: a mechanism for prey naivety towards alien predators. Scientific Reports, 7(1): 16377
2016
14. Frank, ASK, Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB (2016) Does historical coexistence with dingoes explain current avoidance of domestic dogs? Island bandicoots are naive to dogs, unlike their mainland counterparts. PLoS One 11(9): e0161447
13. Carthey, AJR and Leishman, MR. (2016), How do germination responses to smoke relate to phylogeny, growth form, fire response strategies and vegetation type? A focus on eastern Australia. Australian Plant Conservation: Journal of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation, 25(2): 3-4
12. Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2016) Naivete is not forever: responses of a vulnerable native rodent to its long term alien predators. Oikos 125(7): 918-926. DOI: 10.1111/oik.02723
11. Carthey, AJR, Fryirs, KA, Ralph, T J, Bu, H and Leishman, MR (2016), How seed traits predict floating times: a biophysical process model for hydrochorous seed transport behaviour in fluvial systems. Freshwater Biology, 61: 19–31. DOI:10.1111/fwb.12672
2015
10. Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2015) Foraging in groups affects giving-up densities: solo foragers quit sooner. Oecologia 178(3): 707-713. DOI: 10.1007/s00442-015-3274-x
9. Tortosa, FS, Barrio, IC, Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB (2015) No longer naive? Generalised responses of rabbits to marsupial predators in Australia. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 69(10): 1649-1655
8. Moseby, KE, Carthey, AJR, and Schroeder, T. (2015) The influence of predation and prey naivety on reintroduction success: current and future directions. In: (Armstrong, DP, ed.) Advances in Reintroduction Biology for Australian and New Zealand Fauna. CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, VIC
2014
7. Banks, PB, Bytheway, JP, Carthey, AJR, Hughes, NK, and Price, CJ (2014) Olfaction and predator-prey interactions amongst mammals in Australia. In: (Glen, A.S. and Dickman, C.R., eds) Carnivores of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood VIC. http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6708.htm
6. Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB (2014) Naïveté in novel ecological interactions: lessons from theory and experimental evidence. Biological Reviews 89(4): 932-949. DOI: 10.1111/brv.12087
5. Heavener, SJ, Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB. (2014) Competitive naïveté between a highly successful invader and a functionally similar native species. Oecologia 175(1): 73-84.
2013
4. Bedoya-Perez, M., Carthey, AJR, Mella, V, MacArthur, C, and Banks, PB (2013) A practical guide to avoid giving up on giving-up densities. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 67(10):1541-1553. DOI: 10.1007/s00265-013-1609-3
3. Bytheway, JP, Carthey, AJR, Banks, PB (2013) Risk vs. reward: How predators and prey respond to aging olfactory cues. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 67(5): 715-725.
2012
2. Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB (2012) When does an alien become a native species? A vulnerable native mammal recognizes and responds to its long-term alien predator. PLoS One 7(2): e31804. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0031804.
2011
1. Carthey, AJR, Bytheway, JP, and Banks, PB (2011) Negotiating a noisy, information-rich environment in search of cryptic prey: olfactory predators need patchiness in prey cues. Journal of Animal Ecology 80: 742-752.
Refereed conference papers published in full
Fryirs, K, O’Donnell J, Carthey, AJR, and Leishman, MR (2014) Is passive revegetation through utilisation of soil seed banks a viable rehabilitation option in riparian ecosystems? In: Vietz, G., Rutherfurd, I.D., and Hughes, R. (Eds.) Proceedings of the 7th Australian Stream Management Conference: Catchment to Coast, 27 to 30 July 2014, Townsville, Queensland, published by River Basin Management Society, pp. 268-273. http://rbms.com.au/event/asm/7asm/
Invited seminars
Carthey, AJR (2020) Title TBD. Deakin University School of Life and Environmental Sciences Research Seminar Series, Melbourne, Australia, November 2020.
Carthey, AJR (2020) Trophic interactions in the Anthropocene: Predators and prey, plants and herbivores. The University of Sydney School of Life and Environmental Sciences Research Seminar Series, Sydney, Australia, September 2020.
Carthey, AJR (2018) The microbiome of mammalian scent glands. Where to Next with Microbiomes? BioMolecular Discovery and Design Research Centre Annual Symposium, Sydney, Australia, November 2018.
Carthey, AJR (2018) Big smelly animals and the things they eat: odour in mammalian trophic interactions. Chemical Ecology in Predator-Prey Interactions workshop, Magdeburg, Germany, August 2018.
Carthey, AJR (2018) Big smelly animals and the things they eat: odour in mammalian trophic interactions. Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Jena, Germany, August 2018.
Carthey, AJR (2016) The smell of success: behavioural and chemical approaches to understanding invasions. The Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, The University of California, Los Angeles, March 2016.
Conference presentations
Carthey, AJR, Manea, AM, and Leishman, MR. (2017) The smell of invasion success: a comparison of Australian native and exotic plant volatile organic chemicals under ambient and elevated CO2 wsr. EcoTas 2017: the Joint Conference of the Ecological Society of Australia and the New Zealand Ecological Society, Hunter Valley, November 2017
Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB. (2017) Behavioural and chemical ecology approaches to novel species interactions. 12th International Mammalogical Conference, Perth, July 2017
Carthey, AJR (2015) Behavioural and chemical approaches to novel species interactions. Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, May 2015.
Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB. (2013) Naiveté, novelty and native fauna: mismatched ecological interactions in the Australian environment. Australasian Wildlife Management Conference, Palmerston North, New Zealand, November 2013
Banks, PB, Bytheway, JB, and Carthey, AJR (2013) Negotiating novel landscapes of fear. 11th International Mammalogical Conference, Belfast, August 2013
Carthey, AJR, and Banks, PB (2013) What can odour chemistry and prey behaviour tell us about naiveté in Australian mammalian predator-prey interactions? Invasive Mammals Symposium, Australian Mammal Society 59th Scientific Meeting, University of New South Wales, Sydney, July 2013
Banks, PB, Hughes, N, Price, C, Carthey, AJR, Daly, A and Bytheway, J (2013) Complex interactions in the ecology of olfactory communication. In: In search of super-lures: mammalian communication and pest control (Ed. by W. Linklater). Cliftons – Level 28, The Majestic Centre, 100 Willis St, Wellington: Victoria University of Wellington
Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2012) Using cameras and chemistry to understand naiveté in Australian mammalian predator-prey interactions; results from a three year study. Australian Wildlife Management Society Conference, Adelaide, Australia, November 2012
Banks, PB, Carthey, AJR, Bytheway, JP, and Price CJ (2012) New directions in ecologically based pest management: Using behavioral ecology to reduce black rat impacts. South Australian Museum, Adelaide, Australia
Banks, PB, and Carthey, AJR (2012) Understanding naiveté to solve the nativeness dilemma. Australian Wildlife Management Society Conference, Adelaide, Australia, November 2012
Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2012) Remote sensing cameras reveal subtle behavioural responses of free-living small mammals to predator odour. Australian Wildlife Management Society and Royal Zoological Society of NSW Camera Trapping Colloquium in Wildlife Management and Research, Sydney, Australia, October 2012
Bedoya-Perez, M, Mella, V, Carthey, AJR, MacArthur, C, and Banks, PB (2012) Giving up on GUDs? International Society for Behavioural Ecology Congress, Lund, Sweden, August 2012
Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2012) When does an alien become a native species? A native marsupial responds to its long term alien predator. International Society for Behavioural Ecology Congress, Lund, Sweden, August 2012
Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB (2010) Is a vulnerable native marsupial naive to the predation threat of domestic cats and dogs? Ecological Society of Australia Conference, Canberra, December 2010
Carthey, AJR, Bytheway, JP, and Banks, PB (2009) Spatial gradients in prey cues and the foraging success of a model olfactory predator, 10th International Mammalogical Congress, Mendoza, Argentina
Banks, PB, Price, C, Carthey, AJR, and Bytheway, JP (2009) Protecting prey with chemical camouflage. Australian Wildlife Management Society Conference, Napier, New Zealand, December 2009
Carthey, AJR, Bytheway, JP, and Banks, PB (2008) Multiple foraging strategies in the search for cryptic prey, Ecological Society of Australia Conference, Sydney, December 2008
Scholarly news articles:
Carthey, AJR and Banks, PB. (23rd Feb 2012) Ask the locals: a new way to tell if dingoes are native. The Conversation. http://theconversation.com/ask-the-locals-a-new-way-to-tell-if-dingoes-are-native-5433#. Accessed 29/05/2013.
Professional Reports:
Claus, S, Imgraben, S, Brennan, K, Carthey, AJR, Daly, B and Saintilan, N (2011) NSW Wetlands Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Program Technical Report. State of NSW and Office of Environment and Heritage, Sydney
Ralph, TJ and Carthey, AJR (2008) Assessment of impacts of in-channel and floodplain structures in the Macquarie Marshes. Macquarie Marshes Compliance Operation, 11th – 16th July 2008, Final Report, November 2008. Rivers and Wetlands Unit, NSW Department of Environment and Climate Change, Sydney
Philip, N, Claus, S, Delgado, E and Carthey, AJR (2007) Sydney Drinking Water Catchment Audit Report 2007. NSW Department of Environment and Climate Change, Sydney
Theses
Carthey AJR (2013) Naiveté, novelty and native status: Mismatched ecological interactions in the Australian environment. PhD Thesis. School of Biological Sciences, USYD (submitted Nov 2012, accepted May 2013).
Carthey AJR (2007) Spatial gradients in prey cues and the foraging success of an olfactory predator. BSc (Hons) Thesis. School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, UNSW, Sydney.