Dr Peter McQuillan
Senior Lecturer - Honours Coordinator

Contact Details
| Contact Campus |
Sandy Bay Campus |
| Building |
Geography-Geology Building |
| Room Reference |
Room 435 |
| Telephone |
+61 3 6226 2840 |
| Fax |
+61 3 6226 2989 |
| Email |
P.B.McQuillan@utas.edu.au |
Teaching Responsibilities
My teaching largely reflects my research interests. At 2nd year level I teach into KGA204 Earth, Climate and Life and KGA213 Natural Environment Field Techniques. In 3rd year I teach KGA332 Fauna Conservation Management, and teach into the KGA516 Ecosystem Conservation unit within the postgraduate program. I supervise a number of Honours, Masters and PhD students who share my research interests. As well as locally, some students have had the opportunity to undertake fieldwork in Papua New Guinea, Thailand and India.
Publications
Full Publication List
Selected Publications:
- Cyathodes divaricata (Epacridaceae) - the first record of a bird-pollinated dioecious plant in the Australian flora. HIGHAM, R.K. & McQUILLAN, P.B 2000 * Australian Journal of Botany 48 93-99
- Are pollination syndromes useful predictors of floral visitors in Tasmania? HINGSTON, A.B. & MCQUILLAN, P.B 2000 * Austral Ecology 25 600-609
- A revision of the Australian moth genus Paralaea Guest (Lepidoptera: Geometridae: Ennominae). McQUILLAN, P.B., YOUNG, C.J. & Richardson, A.M.M. 2001 * Invertebrate Taxonomy 15 277-317
- Life history and behavioural traits of Mnesampela privata that exacerbate population responses to eucalypt plantations: comparisons with Australian and outbreak species of forest geometrid from the northern hemisphere. STEINBAUER, M.J., McQUILLAN, P.B. & YOUNG, C.J. 2001 * Austral Ecology 26 525-534
- Redescription of the Australian moth species Palleopa innotata Walker, 1866 (Lepidoptera: Geometridae: Ennominae). YOUNG, C.J. & McQUILLAN, P.B. 2001 * Insect Systematics & Evolution 32 263-278
- Extent of invasion of Tasmanian native vegetation by the exotic bumblebee Bombus terrestris (Apoidea : Apidae). HINGSTON, A., McQUILLAN, P.B. et al. 2002 * Austral Ecology 27 162-172
- Classic metapopulations are rare among common beetle species from a naturally fragmented landscape Driscoll, D.A., Kirkpatrick, J.B., McQUILLAN, P.B. & Bonham, K.B 2010 * Journal of Animal Ecology 79 294-303