Regular biography
David Forsyth is an Adjunct Associate Professor at The University of New South Wales, affiliated with the Centre for Ecosystem Science and the Evolution & Ecology Research Centre within the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences. His research interests are not explicitly detailed in the provided information. Forsyth's profile is listed on the university's directory page, which serves as a resource for finding academic staff within the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences.
Scholar-generated biography
David M. Forsyth's research focuses on biological invasions, pest mammals, and the ecology and management of invasive species, particularly ungulates and macropods. His work explores the impacts of invasive species on native ecosystems, including the management of feral cats and deer in Australia and New Zealand. Forsyth investigates factors influencing the establishment and spread of introduced mammals, such as climatic suitability, life-history traits, and introduction effort. His studies also examine the ecological roles of invasive species, their interactions with native fauna, and the effectiveness of control strategies for biodiversity protection.