Planning for long-term invertebrate studies – problems, pitfalls and possibilities

Jonathan Majer; Brian Heterick

doi:10.7882/az.2017.009

Planning for long-term invertebrate studies – problems, pitfalls and possibilities

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Continuity of employment can be a great asset when carrying out long-term studies. This paper describes three investigations that have benefited from a researcher's ability to continue monitoring over extended periods, namely: impact of fire; changes in the environment following mine site restoration; and the possible impact of climate change. Some advice, based on the authors' experience, is provided for researchers who are contemplating initiating long-term studies.

Original language	English
Journal	Australian Zoologist
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.7882/az.2017.009
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 2017

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10.7882/az.2017.009

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abstract = "Continuity of employment can be a great asset when carrying out long-term studies. This paper describes three investigations that have benefited from a researcher's ability to continue monitoring over extended periods, namely: impact of fire; changes in the environment following mine site restoration; and the possible impact of climate change. Some advice, based on the authors' experience, is provided for researchers who are contemplating initiating long-term studies.",

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AB - Continuity of employment can be a great asset when carrying out long-term studies. This paper describes three investigations that have benefited from a researcher's ability to continue monitoring over extended periods, namely: impact of fire; changes in the environment following mine site restoration; and the possible impact of climate change. Some advice, based on the authors' experience, is provided for researchers who are contemplating initiating long-term studies.

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Planning for long-term invertebrate studies – problems, pitfalls and possibilities

Abstract

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