(cache)Mark C Brundrett (0000-0002-2501-9037)

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Mark Brundrett is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia and a Research Associate of the West Australian Herbarium. Recent research has focused on orchid pollination and conservation, restoration of ecosystems and the impacts of fire and weeds on Perth's urban bushland. He also studies the evolution of plant nutrition traits, biodiversity patterns in Australia and globally and orchid taxonomy and has published a field guide to local orchids.

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The University of Western Australia: Perth, AU

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Mark C Brundrett

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2501-9037

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Biography

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Employment (4)

The University of Western Australia: Perth, AU

University of Western Australia: Crawley, WA, AU

Department of Parks and Wildlife, Government of Western Australia: Crawley, Western Australia, AU

University of Western Australia: Crawley, WA, AU

Education and qualifications (3)

University of Waterloo: Waterloo, ON, CA

University of Guelph: Guelph, ON, CA

University of Guelph: Guelph, ON, CA

Professional activities (2)

Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions: Kensington, Western Australia, AU

University of Western Australia: Crawley, Western Australia, AU

Works (50 of 112)

Utilising Indigenous Fungi in Non-Sterile Microcosms for Rapid and Efficient Propagation of Endangered Caladenia Species (Orchidaceae)

Nuances of floral mimicry in Queen of Sheba orchids

Orchid losers and winners after fire in West Australian urban bushland: A response continuum deeply integrated with other traits

Evidence of introduced honeybees (Apis mellifera) as pollen wasters in orchid pollination

Pollination strategies are exceptionally complex in southwestern Australia – a globally significant ancient biodiversity hotspot

Mimicking orchids lure bees from afar with exaggerated ultraviolet signals

FungalRoot v.2.0 – an empirical database of plant mycorrhizal traits

Correction: Resolving the mycorrhizal status of important northern hemisphere trees

Auditing data resolves systemic errors in databases and confirms mycorrhizal trait consistency for most genera and families of flowering plants (vol 31, pg 671, 2021)

One biodiversity hotspot to rule them all

Auditing data resolves systemic errors in databases and confirms mycorrhizal trait consistency for most genera and families of flowering plants

The Early Devonian fungus Mycokidstonia sphaerialoides from the Rhynie chert is a member of the Ambisporaceae (Glomeromycota, Archaeosporales), not an ascomycete

Best served deep: The seedbank from salvaged topsoil underscores the role of the dispersal filter in restoration practice

The Eriochilus dilatatus (Orchidaceae) complex in Western Australia: subspecies taxonomy is not supported by consistent differences in morphology or distribution

Resolving the mycorrhizal status of important northern hemisphere trees

FungalRoot: global online database of plant mycorrhizal associations

Several complementary methods of plant establishment are required for effective restoration of banksia woodland

A Proposed Framework for Efficient and Cost-Effective Terrestrial Orchid Conservation

Global mycorrhizal plant distribution linked to terrestrial carbon stocks

Monitoring vegetation recovery in the early stages of the Dirk Hartog Island Restoration Programme using high temporal frequency Landsat imagery

A Comprehensive Study of Orchid Seed Production Relative to Pollination Traits, Plant Density and Climate in an Urban Reserve in Western Australia

Misallocation of mycorrhizal traits leads to misleading results

A monitoring toolkit for banksia woodlands: comparison of different scale methods to measure recovery of vegetation after fire

Misdiagnosis of mycorrhizas and inappropriate recycling of data can lead to false conclusions

Fossils of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Give Insights Into the History of a Successful Partnership With Plants

Looking for Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi in the Fossil Record

Evolutionary history of mycorrhizal symbioses and global host plant diversity

Banksia Woodland Restoration Project Annual Report 5 January - December 2016

Distribution and Evolution of Mycorrhizal Types and Other Specialised Roots in Australia

Evolution of Ectomycorrhizal Symbiosis in Plants

Global Diversity and Importance of Mycorrhizal and Nonmycorrhizal Plants

Soils and below-ground interactions that shape Australian vegetation

Soils and the Below-ground Interactions that Shape Australian Vegetation

Weedy and natural distribution of Acacia trigonophylla (Fabaceae)

Why Mycophoris is not an orchid seedling, and why Synaptomitus is not a fungal symbiont within this fossil

Banksia Woodland Restoration Project Annual Report 4 January - December 2015

Using vital statistics and core-habitat maps to manage critically endangered orchids in the Western Australian wheatbelt

Banksia Woodland Restoration Project Annual Report 3 January - December 2014

Recovery of Banksia Woodland after Fire

Recovery of terrestrial orchids in natural ecosystems after severe disturbance

Recovery of terrestrial orchids in natural ecosystems after severe disturbance

Setting comprehensive and effective monitoring targets for banksia woodland restoration and management

Identification and Ecology of Southwest Australian Orchids

Banksia Woodland Restoration Project Annual Report 2 December 2013

Effects of habitat fragmentation on plant reproductive success and population viability at the landscape and habitat scale

High-resolution secondary ion mass spectrometry analysis of carbon dynamics in mycorrhizas formed by an obligately myco-heterotrophic orchid

Glomeromycotan mycorrhizal fungi from tropical Australia III. Measuring diversity in natural and disturbed habitats

Banksia Woodland Restoration Project Annual Report 1 July 2012

Limited carbon and mineral nutrient gain from mycorrhizal fungi by adult Australian Orchids

The role of community groups in rare orchid monitoring in the West Australian wheatbelt

Peer review (73 reviews for 17 publications/grants)