Hayley Geyle is a PhD candidate in the Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods at Charles Darwin University. Her research interests include threatened species conservation and introduced predators and their management.
Experience
2016–present
Research scientist, Charles Darwin University
2016–present
Research scientist, Deakin University
Education
2015
Deakin University , Bachelor of Environmental Science (Hons)
Publications
2020
Reptiles on the brink: identifying the Australian terrestrial snake and lizard species most at risk of extinction,
2020
Big trouble for little fish: Australian freshwater fishes in imminent risk of extinction,
2020
Targeted sampling successfully detects the cryptic and declining arboreal marsupial (Phascogale pirata) in northern Australia,
2020
Imperfect species detection, road use and assessing population change of introduced mammalian predators,
2020
Invertebrate consumption by feral cats Felis catus in Australia,
2020
Predation by introduced cats Felis catus on Australian frogs: compilation of species records and estimation of numbers killed,
2019
Introduced cats Felis catus eating a continental fauna: inventory and traits of Australian mammal species killed,
2019
Introduced cats (Felis catus) eating a continental fauna: the number of mammals killed in Australia,
2019
Continental-scale assessment reveals inadequate monitoring for threatened vertebrates in a megadiverse country,
2019
Metrics of progress in the understanding and management of threats, and their application to Australian birds,
2018
Towards meaningful monitoring: a case study of a threatened rodent,
2018
A spatial overview of the global importance of Indigenous lands for conservation,
2018
Quantifying extinction risk and forecasting the number of impending Australian bird and mammal extinctions,
2017
Top-down control of species distributions: feral cats driving the regional extinction of a threatened rodent in northern Australia. ,