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  1. Distribution, density and habitat association of the Cook Strait click beetle (Amychus granulatus Coleoptera: Elateridae) on Te Pākeka/Maud Island, New Zealand

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, May 2022, Taylor & Francis

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  2. Public willingness to engage in backyard conservation in New Zealand: Exploring motivations and barriers for participation

    Article • People and Nature, July 2021, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  3. Citizens, Scientists, and Enablers: A Tripartite Model for Citizen Science Projects

    Article • Diversity, July 2021, MDPI AG

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  4. Effects of mammal exclusion on invertebrate communities in New Zealand

    Article • Austral Ecology, April 2021, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  5. Multiple methods confirm wetland restoration improves ecosystem services

    Article • Ecosystems and People, January 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  6. Bioacoustic monitoring of lower North Island bird communities before and after aerial application of 1080

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Ecology, January 2021, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  7. The effects of squid-baiting pitfall traps for sampling wētā (Orthoptera) and other ground-dwelling forest invertebrates

    Article • New Zealand Entomologist, August 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  8. Responses of New Zealand forest birds to management of introduced mammals

    Article • Conservation Biology, March 2020, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  9. Reviewing the past, present and potential lizard faunas of New Zealand cities

    Article • Landscape and Urban Planning, December 2019, Elsevier

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  10. Uncovering the ecosystem service legacies of wetland loss using high‐resolution models

    Article • Ecosphere, October 2019, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  11. Activity of free-roaming domestic cats in an urban reserve and public perception of pet-related threats to wildlife in New Zealand

    Article • Urban Ecosystems, August 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  12. Modelled incubation conditions indicate wider potential distributions based on thermal requirements for an oviparous lizard

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, June 2018, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  13. A method for efficient sampling of avian acoustic recordings

    Article • Avian Conservation and Ecology, January 2018, Resilience Alliance, Inc.

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  14. Evaluation of remote cameras for monitoring multiple invasive mammals in New Zealand

    Article • January 2018, New Zealand Ecological Society

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  15. The balancing act of nest survival: survival of a small endemic bird in the face of ship rat predation and other risk factors

    Article • Avian Conservation and Ecology, January 2018, Resilience Alliance, Inc.

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  16. Monitoring the mammalian fauna of urban areas using remote cameras and citizen science

    Article • Journal of Urban Ecology, January 2018, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  17. Geostatistical interpolation can reliably extend coverage of a very high-resolution model of temperature-dependent sex determination

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, December 2017, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  18. Population dynamics and spatial distribution of mosquitoes in northern New Zealand

    Article • Bulletin of Entomological Research, August 2017, Cambridge University Press

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  19. Trends in lizard translocations in New Zealand between 1988 and 2013

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, April 2016, Taylor & Francis

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  20. Better food-based baits and lures for rats and possums

    Article • Journal of Pest Science, August 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  21. The stinging response of the common wasp (Vespula vulgaris): plasticity and variation in individual aggressiveness

    Article • Insectes Sociaux, July 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Phil Lester, Professor David Maxwell Suckling, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  22. Patterns of niche filling and expansion across the invaded ranges of an Australian lizard

    Article • Ecography, May 2015, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  23. What cues do parasitoids use to find host caterpillars on host plants?

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Zoology, April 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  24. Nest-based information transfer and foraging activation in the common wasp (Vespula vulgaris)

    Article • Insectes Sociaux, March 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Professor Phil Lester, Professor David Maxwell Suckling, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  25. The Influence of the Physiological Stage of Lucilia Caesar (L.) (Diptera: Calliphoridae) Females on the Attraction of Carrion Odor

    Article • Journal of Insect Behavior, March 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  26. How does patch density affect visitation rates of foraging animals - a multiscale analysis

    Article • Oecologia, October 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  27. Salinity tolerance of ice plants (Disphyma and Carpobrotus)

    Article • New Zealand Journal of Botany, July 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  28. Online trading tools as a method of estimating propagule pressure via the pet-release pathway

    Article • Biological Invasions, June 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  29. The widespread collapse of an invasive species: Argentine ants (Linepithema humile) in New Zealand

    Article • Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences, November 2011, Royal Society Publishing

    Professor Phil Lester, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  30. Corrigendum

    Article • Journal of Ecology, September 2011, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  31. Trophic-level responses differ at plant, plot, and fragment levels in urban native forest fragments: a hierarchical analysis

    Article • Ecological Entomology, March 2011, Wiley

    Professor Phil Lester, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  32. Relative roles of climatic suitability and anthropogenic influence in determining the pattern of spread in a global invader

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, December 2010, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Cang Hui, Professor Phil Lester, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  33. Is rapid evolution common in introduced plant species?

    Article • Journal of Ecology, November 2010, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  34. Minimizing false-negatives when predicting the potential distribution of an invasive species: a bioclimatic envelope for the red-eared slider at global and regional scales

    Article • Animal Conservation, November 2010, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  35. Integrating physiology, population dynamics and climate to make multi-scale predictions for the spread of an invasive insect: the Argentine ant at Haleakala National Park, Hawaii

    Article • Ecography, February 2010, Wiley

    Professor Phil Lester, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  36. Global patterns in fruiting seasons

    Article • Global Ecology and Biogeography, September 2008, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  37. Quantifying uncertainty in the potential distribution of an invasive species: climate and the Argentine ant

    Article • Ecology Letters, August 2006, Wiley

    Professor Phil Lester, Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  38. Ecological correlates of range structure in rare and scarce British plants

    Article • Journal of Ecology, March 2006, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  39. Uses and abuses of fractal methodology in ecology

    Article • Ecology Letters, February 2004, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  40. Coherence and discontinuity in the scaling of specie's distribution patterns

    Article • Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences, January 2004, Royal Society Publishing

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  41. Scale Dependency of Rarity, Extinction Risk, and Conservation Priority

    Article • Conservation Biology, December 2003, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  42. Exponents of scaling: from within the organism to ecosystem structure

    Article • Journal of Biogeography, July 2002, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  43. A general framework for the aggregation model of coexistence

    Article • Journal of Animal Ecology, July 2002, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  44. Fractal species distributions do not produce power-law species-area relationships

    Article • Oikos, June 2002, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  45. Comparative growth of ectomycorrhizal basidiomycetes (Hebeloma spp.) on organic and inorganic nitrogen

    Article • Journal of Basic Microbiology, December 2000, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  46. Comparative growth of ectomycorrhizal basidiomycetes (Hebeloma spp.) on organic and inorganic nitrogen

    Article • Journal of Basic Microbiology, December 2000, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  47. Scaling Down: On the Challenge of Estimating Abundance from Occurrence Patterns

    Article • The American Naturalist, November 2000, University of Chicago Press

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  48. Scaling down: On the Challenge of Estimating Abundance from Occurrence Patterns

    Article • The American Naturalist, January 2000, JSTOR

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  49. A positive relationship between local abundance and regional occupancy is almost inevitable (but not all positive relationships are the same)

    Article • Journal of Animal Ecology, November 1998, Wiley

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley

  50. Species distribution patterns, diversity scaling and testing for fractals in southern African birds

    Article • Cambridge University Press

    Assoc. Professor Stephen Hartley