Selected publications
Fox, J.C., Yosi, C.K., Nimiago, P., Oavika, F., Pokana, J.N., Lavong, K, and Keenan, R.J. (2009). Assessment of aboveground carbon in primary and selectively-harvested tropical forest in Papua New Guinea. Biotropica, In press.
Fox, J.C., Buckley, Y.M., Panetta, F.D., Bourgoin, J., and Pullar, D. (2009). Surveillance protocols for management of invasive plants: modelling Chilean needle grass (Nassella neesiana) in Australia. Diversity and Distributions, 15: 577-589.
Fox, J.C., Hamilton, F., and Ades, P.K. (2008). Models of tree-level hollow incidence in Victorian State forests. Forest Ecology and Management, 255: 2846–2857.
Fox, J.C., Bi, H, Ades, P.K. (2007). Spatial dependence and individual-tree growth models I: characterising spatial dependence. Forest Ecology and Management, 245: 10-19.
Burgman, M.A., Fox, J.C. (2003). Bias in species range estimates from minimum convex polygons: implications for conservation and options for improved planning. Animal Conservation, 6: 19-28. (>30 citations)
Fox, J.C., Ades, P.K., Bi, H. (2001). Stochastic structure and individual-tree growth models. Forest Ecology and Management, 154: 261-276. (>50 citations)
Forest growth modelling
Fox, J.C., Bi, H., Ades, P.K. (2008). Modelling spatial dependence in an irregular
natural forest. Silva Fennica, 42: 35-48
Fox, J.C., Bi, H, Ades, P.K. (2007). Spatial dependence and individual-tree growth models I: characterising spatial dependence. Forest Ecology and Management, 245: 10-19.
Fox, J.C., Bi, H, Ades, P.K. (2007). Spatial dependence and individual-tree growth models II: modelling spatial dependence. Forest Ecology and Management, 245: 20-30.
Fox, J.C. (2005). Two-stage, non-linear modelling of Blue Gum (Eucalyptus globulus) yields in South West, Western Australia. Report to Blue Gum Companies (Timbercorp Ltd, Great Southern Plantations Limited, Integrated Tree Cropping, Albany Plantation Forest Company of Australia Pty. Ltd., and HansolPI Joint Venture).
Fox, J.C. (2004). Spatial dependence and individual-tree growth models. p.6 in: Proceedings of the Conference on Applications of Statistics, Information Systems and Computers in Natural Resources Monitoring and Management, 7-11 June 2004, Taipei, Taiwan.
Fox, J.C., Hamilton, F. (2003). A two-stage yield model for ash in Central Highlands, Victoria. Presented at the Research Working Group 2 meeting, 1 – 3 December 2003, Melbourne, Australia.
Ferguson, I. S., Spencer, R., Wood, M., Fox, J.C., Baker, T., Stackpole, D., Wild, I. (2003). The potential availability of plantation roundwood. Australian Forestry, 66: 30-36.
Ferguson, I.S., Fox, J.C., Baker, T., Stackpole, D., and Wild, I. (2002). Plantations of Australia – Wood Availability 2001-2044. Consultant’s Report for the National Forest Inventory, Bureau of Rural Sciences, Canberra.
Fox, J.C. (2002). Simulating spatial errors for forest growth models. P. 464-470 In Accuracy 2002; 5th International Symposium on Spatial Accuracy Assessment in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences. G. Hunter & K. Lowell, Editors.
Fox, J.C., Ades, P.K., Bi, H. (2001). Stochastic structure and individual-tree growth models. Forest Ecology and Management, 154: 261-276. (>50 citations)
Tropical forest dynamics
Fox, J.C., Yosi, C.K., Nimiago, P., Oavika, F., Pokana, J.N., Lavong, K, and Keenan, R.J. (2009). Assessment of aboveground carbon in primary and selectively-harvested tropical forest in Papua New Guinea. Biotropica, In press.
Fox, J.C., Yosi, C.K., Keenan, R.J. (2009). Forest Carbon Dynamics in Papua New Guinea; Selective-logging, El Nino and REDD. P. 454, Proceedings of the International Conference: Impacts of Global Change on Tropical Ecosystems; Cross-cutting the Abiotic, Biotic and Human Spheres. 27-30 July, 2009. Marburg, Germany.
Fox, J.C., Yosi, C.K., Keenan, R.J. Pokana, J., Lavong, L. (2008). Estimating standing forest carbon in Papua New Guinea from permanent sample plots. Proceedings of FORTROP II International Conference, Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand, November 17-20, 2008.
Fox, J.C., Yosi, C.K., Keenan, R.J. Pokana, J., Lavong, L. (2008). Growth models for small-scale forest utilization in Papua New Guinea. Proceedings of FORTROP II International Conference, Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand, November 17-20, 2008.
Nizami, S.M., Mirza, S.N., Livesly, S., Arndt, S., Fox, J.C., Khan, I.A., and Mahmood, T. (2009). Estimating carbon stocks in sub tropical pine (Pinus roxburghii) forests of Pakistan. Pakistan Journal of Agricultural Science, 46: 266-270.
Modelling tree hollow distributions
Fox, J.C., Hamilton, F., and Occhipinti, S. (2009). Tree hollow incidence in Victorian State forests. Australian Forestry, 72: 39-48.
Fox, J.C., Hamilton, F., and Ades, P.K. (2008). Models of tree-level hollow incidence in Victorian State forests. Forest Ecology and Management, 255: 2846–2857.
Fox, J.C. (2007). Predictive tree hollow models for Victorian State Forests. Consultant’s report to the Department of Natural Resources and Environment.
Harper, M.J., McCarthy, M.A., van der Ree, R., Fox, J.C. (2004). Overcoming bias in ground-based surveys of hollow-bearing trees using double-sampling. Forest Ecology and Management, 190: 291-300. (>15 citations)
Fox, J.C., Burgman, M.A., and Ades, P.K., (2001). Predictive models of hollow incidence for State Forests in central and eastern Victoria. Final report to the Department of Natural Resources and Environment.
Modelling invasive plant spread
Fox, J.C., Buckley, Y.M., Panetta, F.D., Bourgoin, J., and Pullar, D. (2009). Surveillance protocols for management of invasive plants: modelling Chilean needle grass (Nassella neesiana) in Australia. Diversity and Distributions, 15: 577-589.
Fox, J.C., Buckley, Y.M., and Pullar, D. (2007). An Integrated Landscape Modelling Tool for Simulating the Dispersal Syndromes of Invasive Plants. Page 1265-1272 in Proceedings of the International Congress on Modelling and Smiulation. Christchurch, 10-13 December, 2007.
Fox, J.C., Buckley, Y.M., Panetta, F.D., and Pullar, D. (2007). Optimising surveillance for invasive plants using an Integrated Landscape Modelling Tool. Page 98 in Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on the Ecology and Management of Alien Plant Invasions. Perth, 17-21 September, 2007.
Pullar, D., Tan, J. and Fox, J.C. (2008). Using geospatial intelligence to assess the invasive threat of Chilean needle grass (Nassella neesiana). Proceedings of the 16th Australian Weeds Conference, Cairns Convention Centre. Pp 43-46.
Friedel, M., Bastin, G., Brock, C., Butler, D., Clarke, A., Eyre, T., Fox, J.C., Grice, T., van Leeuwen, S., Pitt, J., Puckey, H., and Smyth, A. (2007). Developing a research agenda for the distribution and rate of spread of buffel grass (Cenchrus ciliaris) and identification of landscapes and biodiversity assets at most risk from invasion. A report to the Department of the Environment and Water Resources. December 2007.
Conservation biology
Bekessy, S.A., Wintle, B.A., Gordon, A., Fox, J.C., Chisholm, R., Brown, B., Regan, T., Mooney, N., Read, S.M., Burgman, M.A. (2009). Modelling human impacts on the Tasmanian wedge-tailed eagle (Aquila audax fleayi). Biological Conservation, 142: 2438-2448.
Fox, J.C., Mesibov, R., McCarthy, M.A., and Burgman, M.A. (2004). Giant Velvet Worm (Tasmanipatus barretti) in Tasmania, Australia: Effects of Planned Conversion of Native Forests to Plantations. In Species Conservation and Management: Case Studies (edited by H.R. Akçakaya, M.A. Burgman, O. Kindvall, C. Wood, P. Sjögren-Gulve, J. Hatfield, and M.A. McCarthy), Oxford University Press.
Fox, J.C., Regan, T.J., Bekessy, S.A., Wintle, B.A., Brown, M.J., Meggs, J.M., Bonham, K., Mesibov, R., McCarthy, M.A., Munks, S.A., Wells, P., Brereton, R., Graham, K., Hickey, J., Turner, P., Jones, M., Brown, W.E., Mooney, N., Groves, S., Yamada, K., Burgman, M.A. (2004). Linking landscape ecology and management to population viability analysis: Part 2 – PVA for eleven forest dependent species. A report prepared by Melbourne University for Forestry Tasmania.
Burgman, M.A., Fox, J.C. (2003). Bias in species range estimates from minimum convex polygons: implications for conservation and options for improved planning. Animal Conservation, 6: 19-28. (>30 citations)
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