Matthew C. Hingee
YOU?
Author Swipe
View article: Shoot Flammability Patterns in Native and Exotic Street Tree Species at the Wildland–Urban Interface of Eastern Australia
Shoot Flammability Patterns in Native and Exotic Street Tree Species at the Wildland–Urban Interface of Eastern Australia Open
Street trees provide ecosystem services such as heat mitigation, improved community well-being, and biodiversity conservation. At the wildland–urban interface (WUI), high-flammability street trees also provide a conflicting ecosystem disse…
View article: Community perceptions of ecosystem services and disservices linked to urban tree plantings
Community perceptions of ecosystem services and disservices linked to urban tree plantings Open
The planting of trees in streets and parks is critical for urban greening efforts that seek to improve climate-change resilience in cities around the world. Ecosystem services provided by urban trees range from mitigating urban heat island…
View article: Ecological Impacts of Fire Trails on Plant Assemblages in Edge Habitat Adjacent to Trails
Ecological Impacts of Fire Trails on Plant Assemblages in Edge Habitat Adjacent to Trails Open
Fire trails provide access into vegetation for controlled burns in fire-prone regions of the world. We examined the ecological impacts of fire trails on plant assemblages in edge habitat adjacent to trails in eucalypt woodlands of World He…
View article: Transpiration of Eucalyptus woodlands across a natural gradient of depth-to-groundwater
Transpiration of Eucalyptus woodlands across a natural gradient of depth-to-groundwater Open
Water resources and their management present social, economic and environmental challenges, with demand for human consumptive, industrial and environmental uses increasing globally. However, environmental water requirements, that is, the a…
View article: The influence of depth-to-groundwater on the ecology of woodland vegetation
The influence of depth-to-groundwater on the ecology of woodland vegetation Open
Groundwater-dependent ecosystems (GDEs) must have access to groundwater to maintain their ecological integrity. Groundwater extraction for human needs, however, is threatening GDEs globally. Consequently, an understanding of relationships …