Mark Wong
@markklwong.bsky.social
Ecologist & Entomologist. Incoming ARC DECRA & Lecturer, University of Sydney. Associate Editor, Insect Conservation and Diversity and Asian Myrmecology. Explorer, National Geographic Society. DPhil from University of Oxford. markwongecology.com
Please share! 🙏
Recruiting a PhD student in Sydney in 2026 ✨🎓✨
Exciting fieldwork & experiments on ants in Australia 🐜
International and domestic applicants welcome 🌍
Details: markwongecology.com/join
#PhDPosition #GradSchool #Ecology #Zoology #Conservation #Biodiversity #Invasive #Entomology #Ant
Recruiting a PhD student in Sydney in 2026 ✨🎓✨
Exciting fieldwork & experiments on ants in Australia 🐜
International and domestic applicants welcome 🌍
Details: markwongecology.com/join
#PhDPosition #GradSchool #Ecology #Zoology #Conservation #Biodiversity #Invasive #Entomology #Ant
October 4, 2025 at 1:20 PM
Please share! 🙏
Recruiting a PhD student in Sydney in 2026 ✨🎓✨
Exciting fieldwork & experiments on ants in Australia 🐜
International and domestic applicants welcome 🌍
Details: markwongecology.com/join
#PhDPosition #GradSchool #Ecology #Zoology #Conservation #Biodiversity #Invasive #Entomology #Ant
Recruiting a PhD student in Sydney in 2026 ✨🎓✨
Exciting fieldwork & experiments on ants in Australia 🐜
International and domestic applicants welcome 🌍
Details: markwongecology.com/join
#PhDPosition #GradSchool #Ecology #Zoology #Conservation #Biodiversity #Invasive #Entomology #Ant
Reposted by Mark Wong
4/ 🧩 Fig. 1: Human Pressure > Climate & Geography
Our first key finding: Human pressure (as in human footprint) outweighs climate and geography, being responsible for 21.5% of species turnover and 20.6% of trait turnover.
Human activity reshapes biodiversity far beyond natural gradients. 🏙️🌾🌍
Our first key finding: Human pressure (as in human footprint) outweighs climate and geography, being responsible for 21.5% of species turnover and 20.6% of trait turnover.
Human activity reshapes biodiversity far beyond natural gradients. 🏙️🌾🌍
December 4, 2024 at 11:36 AM
4/ 🧩 Fig. 1: Human Pressure > Climate & Geography
Our first key finding: Human pressure (as in human footprint) outweighs climate and geography, being responsible for 21.5% of species turnover and 20.6% of trait turnover.
Human activity reshapes biodiversity far beyond natural gradients. 🏙️🌾🌍
Our first key finding: Human pressure (as in human footprint) outweighs climate and geography, being responsible for 21.5% of species turnover and 20.6% of trait turnover.
Human activity reshapes biodiversity far beyond natural gradients. 🏙️🌾🌍
Would love to be added, thank you! www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
The global spread and invasion capacities of alien ants
Many alien species are neither cultivated nor traded but spread unintentionally, and their global movements, capacities to invade ecosystems, and susc…
www.sciencedirect.com
November 26, 2024 at 1:07 PM
Would love to be added, thank you! www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Would love to be added, thanks Jane!
November 25, 2024 at 12:51 PM
Would love to be added, thanks Jane!
Would love to be added, thank you! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
Trait‐based ecology of terrestrial arthropods
In focusing on how organisms' generalizable functional properties (traits) interact mechanistically with environments across spatial scales and levels of biological organization, trait-based approach...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
November 25, 2024 at 12:48 PM
Would love to be added, thank you! onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....