Publications by:
Niall M. Connolly
Also publishes as (Sean R. Connolly, Niall Michael Connolly, Niall Connolly, N. M. Connolly)
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Connolly, Niall M., and Pearson, Richard G. (2020) Do constrained immigration rates and high beta diversity explain contrasting productivity-diversity patterns measured at different scales? Oecologia, 194 (3). pp. 481-490.
Pearson, Richard G., Connolly, Niall, Benson, Lee J., Cairns, Andi, Clayton, Paul, Crossland, Michael, Hortle, Kent G., Leonard, Katie, and Nolen, Jacqui (2018) Invertebrate responses to land use in tropical streams: discrimination of impacts enhanced by analysis of discrete areas. Marine and Freshwater Research, 70 (4). pp. 563-575.
Connolly, Niall M., and Pearson, Richard G. (2018) Colonisation, emigration and equilibrium of stream invertebrates in patchy habitats. Freshwater Biology, 63 (11). pp. 1446-1456.
Pearson, Richard G., Christidis, Faye, Connolly, Niall M., Nolen, Jacqui A., St Clair, Rosalind M., Cairns, Andi, and Davis, Linda (2017) Stream macroinvertebrate assemblage uniformity and drivers in a tropical bioregion. Freshwater Biology, 62 (3). pp. 544-558.
Connolly, Niall, Pearson, Richard, and Pearson, Benjamin (2016) Riparian vegetation and sediment gradients determine invertebrate diversity in streams draining an agricultural landscape. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, 221. pp. 163-173.
Connolly, Niall Michael (2016) Bottom-up effects via heterotrophic pathways in invertebrate assemblages of tropical streams: nutrients, leaf litter and the relationship between productivity and diversity. PhD thesis, James Cook University.
Connolly, N.M., Pearson, R.G., Loong, D., Maughan, M., and Brodie, J. (2015) Water quality variation along streams with similar agricultural development but contrasting riparian vegetation. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment, 213. pp. 11-20.
Pearson, Richard G., Connolly, Niall M., and Boyero, Luz (2015) Ecology of streams in a biogeographic isolate— the Queensland Wet Tropics, Australia. Freshwater science, 34 (2). pp. 797-819.
Connolly, N.M., and Pearson, R.G. (2013) Nutrient enrichment of a heterotrophic stream alters leaf litter nutritional quality and shredder physiological condition via the microbial pathway. Hydrobiologia, 718 (1). pp. 85-92.
Connolly, Sean R., and Dornelas, Maria (2011) Fitting and empirical evaluation of models for species abundance distributions. In: Magurran, Anne E., and McGill, Brian J., (eds.) Biological diversity: frontiers in measurement and assessment. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, pp. 123-140.
Connolly, Niall M., Christidis, Faye, McKie, Brendan, Boyero, Luz, and Pearson, Richard (2008) Diversity of invertebrates in wet tropics streams: patterns and processes. In: Stork, Nigel E., and Turton, Stephen M., (eds.) Living in a Dynamic Tropical Forest Landscape. Blackwell Publishing, Carlton, VIC, Australia, pp. 161-177.
Connolly, Niall M., and Pearson, Richard G. (2007) The effect of fine sedimentation on tropical stream macroinvertebrate assemblages: a comparison using flow-through artificial stream channels and recirculating mesocosms. Hydrobiologia, 592 (1). pp. 423-438.
Connolly, N. M., Crossland, M.R., and Pearson, R.G. (2004) Effect of low dissolved oxygen on survival, emergence, and drift of tropical stream macroinvertebrates. Journal of the North American Benthological Society, 23 (2). pp. 251-270.
Pearson, R.G., and Connolly, N.M. (2000) Nutrient enhancement, food quality and community dynamics in a tropical rainforest stream. Freshwater Biology, 43 (1). pp. 31-42.
Pearson, Richard, and Connolly, Niall (1998) Macroinvertebrates as monitors of river health in the tropics. Report. James Cook University, Townsville, QLD, Australia.
Pearson, Richard, Butler, Barry, Nolen, Jacqui, Christidis, Faye, Connolly, Niall, Cairns, Andi, and Davis, Linda (1998) Stream ecosystems as monitors of tropical forest catchments. Report. James Cook University, Townsville, QLD, Australia.
Connolly, Niall, Doak, Naomi, and Pearson, Richard (1996) Environmental literature scan of the Barron River Catchment. Report. James Cook University, Townsville, QLD, Australia.