David A Keith

Biographic Data

ID5582166
NAMEDavid A Keith
GIVEN NAMESDavid A
FAMILY NAMEKeith
SIGNATUREKEITH D A
AFFILIATIONSUNSW Sydney
ORCID0000-0002-7627-4150
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1

  • Evidence for state shift and generation of fire feedback loops in mesic forest driven by extreme fire severity and high fire frequency

    Open AccessAlexandria Thomsen, Alexandria M Thomsen et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2025

    The extent of severe fires is projected to increase with climate change. Furthermore, changes to the fire regime, including the frequency, severity or seasonality of fire, can reduce resilience and promote persistent changes in ecosystem state. Wet sclerophyll forests are found in potentially dynamic mosaics of rainforest and dry sclerophyll forests and contain species from both these contrasting community types. As such, they create an opportuni…

  • Evaluation of primary oral health-related factors predicting depression before and after the Covid-19 pandemic using KNHANES data

    Open AccessYeon‐Hee Lee, Sujin Jeong et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2025

    This study highlights persistent disparities in oral health among individuals with depression before and after the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea. These findings suggest the need for public health strategies that incorporate oral health into broader mental health frameworks, especially in pandemic contexts

  • Restoring habitat for fire-impacted species’ across degraded Australian landscapes

    Open AccessMichelle Ward, Ayesha I T Tulloch et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2022

    In the summer of 2019–2020, southern Australia experienced the largest fires on record, detrimentally impacting the habitat of native species, many of which were already threatened by past and current anthropogenic land use. A large-scale restoration effort to improve degraded species habitat would provide fire-affected species with the chance to recover and persist in burnt and unburnt habitat. To facilitate this, decision-makers require informa…

  • Vulnerability to collapse of coral reef ecosystems in the Western Indian Ocean

    Open AccessDavid Obura, Mishal Gudka et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2021Cited by: 1References: 1

    Ecosystems worldwide are under increasing threat. We applied a standardized method for assessing the risk of ecosystem collapse, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Ecosystems, to coral reefs in the Western Indian Ocean (WIO), covering 11,919 km 2 of reef (~5% of the global total). Our approach combined indicators of change in historic ecosystem extent, ecosystem functioning (hard corals, fleshy algae, herbivores…

  • Taming a Wicked Problem

    Monika Maron, Martine Maron et al.ARTICLEBioScience2016

    The rising popularity of biodiversity offsetting as a tool for balancing biodiversity losses from development with equivalent gains elsewhere has sparked debate on many fronts. The fundamental questions are the following: Is offsetting good, bad, or at least better than the status quo for biodiversity conservation outcomes, and what do we need to know to decide? We present a concise synthesis of the most contentious issues related to biodiversity…

  • Faustian bargains? Restoration realities in the context of biodiversity offset policies

    Open AccessMonika Maron, Martine Maron et al.ARTICLEBiological Conservation2012