Gregory Sullivan

Dr. Gregory Sullivan is an Adjunct Fellow at the School of the Environment, The University of Queensland. His research focuses on ecological interactions, conservation biology, and entomology, with a particular emphasis on mites and dung beetles. He has contributed to understanding biodiversity patterns, coextinction risks, and ecosystem dynamics.

His work spans studies on eriophyoid mites’ global distribution, dung beetle behavior in temperate climates, and the efficacy of entomopathogenic fungi. Collaborations include studies in Turkey and Australia, addressing both theoretical and applied ecological questions.

Research interests include conservation strategies for invertebrates, biodiversity loss mechanisms, and the ecological roles of insects in agro- and natural ecosystems. His publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to ecology and conservation.

While no formal awards are listed, his contributions to mite and dung beetle research reflect sustained academic engagement. His work often involves field-based studies and taxonomic revisions, emphasizing practical conservation applications.