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Research interests
Sarah Bonney is a PhD candidate in the Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods (RIEL) under the supervision of Prof. Alan Andersen. Her research aims to quantify the contribution of ants to ecosystem function. Prior to her PhD research, Sarah studied the impacts of the invasive Buffel Grass (Cenchrus ciliaris) on ant communities in Central Australia. Sarah has previously worked in technical roles in fields such as biological control of pest species (foxes, rabbits and toads) and biological monitoring and ecotoxicology of freshwater species in regards to uranium mining.
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Projects
- 1 Active
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Ants as the little things that run the world: Ecological responses to the removal of a dominant faunal group in Australian tropical savannas
19/01/15 → …
Project: HDR Project › PhD
Research Output
- 1 Article
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Biodiversity impacts of an invasive grass: ant community responses to Cenchrus ciliaris in arid Australia
Bonney, S., Andersen, A. & Schlesinger, C., 1 Jan 2017, In : Biological Invasions. 19, 1, p. 57-72 16 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Thesis
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The effect of buffel grass (cenchrus ciliaris) invasion on ant communities in central Australia
Author: Bonney, S., Jul 2011Supervisor: Schlesinger, C. (Supervisor) & Andersen, A. (Supervisor)
Student thesis: Other thesis - CDU
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