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David Rex Britton
David Rex Britton
NSW Department of Primary Industries
Verified email at dpi.nsw.gov.au
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Patterns of invertebrate biodiversity across a natural edge
JM Dangerfield, AJ Pik, D Britton, A Holmes, M Gillings, IAN Oliver, ...
Austral Ecology 28 (3), 227-236, 2003
1042003
Are butterflies and moths useful indicators for restoration monitoring? A pilot study in Sydney's Cumberland Plain Woodland
B Lomov, DA Keith, DR Britton, DF Hochuli
Ecological Management & Restoration 7 (3), 204-210, 2006
992006
Land systems as surrogates for biodiversity in conservation planning
I Oliver, A Holmes, JM Dangerfield, M Gillings, AJ Pik, DR Britton, ...
Ecological Applications 14 (2), 485-503, 2004
982004
Virtual biodiversity assessment systems
I Oliver, A Pik, D Britton, JM Dangerfield, RK Colwell, AJ Beattie
Bioscience 50 (5), 441-450, 2000
662000
Contribution of paddock trees to the conservation of terrestrial invertebrate biodiversity within grazed native pastures
IAN Oliver, S Pearce, PJM Greenslade, DR Britton
Austral Ecology 31 (1), 1-12, 2006
542006
Australian family ties: does a lack of relatives help invasive plants escape natural enemies?
KJ Harvey, DA Nipperess, DR Britton, L Hughes
Biological Invasions 14, 2423-2434, 2012
462012
Australian family ties: does a lack of relatives help invasive plants escape natural enemies?
KJ Harvey, DA Nipperess, DR Britton, L Hughes
Biological Invasions 14, 2423-2434, 2012
462012
Identifying the Real Pollinators? Exotic Honeybees Are the Dominant Flower Visitors and Only Effective Pollinators of Avicennia marina in Australian Temperate …
TD Hermansen, DR Britton, DJ Ayre, TE Minchinton
Estuaries and Coasts 37, 621-635, 2014
432014
Does time since introduction influence enemy release of an invasive weed?
KJ Harvey, DA Nipperess, DR Britton, L Hughes
Oecologia 173, 493-506, 2013
342013
Does time since introduction influence enemy release of an invasive weed?
KJ Harvey, DA Nipperess, DR Britton, L Hughes
Oecologia 173, 493-506, 2013
342013
THE LEPIDOPTERISTS~
DR Britton, TR New
Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society 49 (2), 97-113, 1995
281995
Insect diversity and trophic structure differ on native and non‐indigenous congeneric rushes in coastal salt marshes
KJ Harvey, DR Britton, TE Minchinton
Austral Ecology 35 (5), 522-534, 2010
192010
Refining a conservation plan for an endangered lycaednid butterfly, Acrodipsas myrmecophila, in Victoria, Australia
TR New, DR Britton
Journal of Insect Conservation 1, 65-72, 1997
161997
Insects associated with the fruit of Syzygium paniculatum (Magenta Lillypilly) and Syzygium australe (Brush Cherry)
PA Juniper, DR Britton
Australian Journal of Entomology 49 (4), 296-303, 2010
152010
Conservations of a'threatened Butterfly Community' at Mount Piper, Victoria
A Jelinek, DR Britton, TR New
Memoirs of the Queensland Museum. Brisbane 36 (1), 115-120, 1994
151994
Comparison of invertebrate herbivores on native and non‐native Senecio species: Implications for the enemy release hypothesis
KJ Harvey, DA Nipperess, DR Britton, L Hughes
Austral Ecology 40 (5), 503-514, 2015
122015
The ant fauna of Mount Piper and its relevance to environmental assessment and the conservation of a threatened invertebrate community
TR New, DR Britton, SD Hinkley, LJ Miller
Flora and Fauna Technical Report 143, 1996
121996
ANT TRAP NESTS ENABLE DETECTION OF A RARE AND LOCALISED BUTTERFL y'ACRODTPSAS MYRMECOPH/LA (WATERHOUSE AND LYELL)(LEPIDOPTERA: LYCAENIDAE) IN THE FIELD
DR Britton
Memoirs of the Museum of Victoria 56 (2), 383-388, 1997
91997
Detecting impacts of non‐native species on associated invertebrate assemblages depends on microhabitat
KJ Harvey, DR Britton, TE Minchinton
Austral ecology 39 (5), 511-521, 2014
82014
Exotic pine plantations and indigenous Lepidoptera in Australia
DR Britton, TR New
Journal of Insect Conservation 8, 263-274, 2004
82004
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Articles 1–20