This is our lab website but it is terribly out of date (sorry!). I am also part of
this research group, which focuses more on insect behaviour. You can find us on facebook as
The Hochuli Lab and
Invertebrate Behaviour and Ecology Lab, respectively
.
My two papers about urban ecology are under review, so I can't really share them. Anyhow, I do have a
blog (which covers a lot of ground, but is also a bit out of date). My Twitter handle is @M_Lequerica
Want to learn more about the research groups that Manuel is part of? Check out these publications:
Arthropod responses to urbanisation: Environmental drivers of spider community composition at multiple scales along an urban gradient
EC Lowe, CG Threlfall, SM Wilder, DF Hochuli Biodiversity and Conservation 27 (4), 829-852
Petrol exhaust pollution impairs honey bee learning and memory
RJ Leonard, V Vergoz, N Proschogo, C McArthur, DF Hochuli
Oikos
Human wellbeing and urban greeenspaces:
Wellbeing and urban living: nurtured by nature
L Taylor, AK Hahs, DF Hochuli
Urban Ecosystems 21 (1), 197-208
Defining greenspace: Multiple uses across multiple disciplines
L Taylor, DF Hochuli
Landscape and Urban Planning 158, 25-38
Insects and urban agriculture: Bee-friendly community gardens: Impact of environmental variables on the richness and abundance of exotic and native bees
JC Makinson, CG Threlfall, T Latty Urban Ecosystems 20 (2), 463-476
Engaging urban stakeholders in the sustainable management of arthropod pests
EC Lowe, T Latty, CE Webb, MEA Whitehouse, ME Saunders Journal of Pest Science, 1-16
We talked about other cool urban ecology studies. Here are some of them:
London Underground mosquitos: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/london-underground-has-its-own-mosquito-subspecies-180958566/
Rats in NYC: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/speaking-of-science/wp/2018/06/05/as-cities-report-more-rats-than-ever-scientists-find-eastside-and-westside-rodents/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.2e0b79cf286e
Global urban evolution project: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/20/science/white-clover-evolution.html