Andrew Carter

Andrew Carter is a researcher at Charles Sturt University, actively contributing to wildlife conservation and ecological research. His work is centered on population ecology, biodiversity monitoring, and the management of invasive species, particularly in arid and semi-arid Australian landscapes.

His research focuses on the conservation of endangered species through innovative monitoring techniques such as camera-trapping and spatial analysis. Key themes include the behavior and management of invasive predators like the European red fox and feral cat, as well as the long-term success of reintroducing threatened mammals into predator-free fenced reserves.

The recent publications reflect a strong trend in large-scale ecological synthesis, predator ecology, and practical conservation interventions. His work integrates field data with technological tools to inform management strategies and policy.

Andrew collaborates widely across Australian ecological research networks, contributing to major multi-author studies on continental-scale wildlife monitoring. His research has significant implications for conservation practice, particularly in quantifying the effectiveness of eradication programs and habitat restoration.