Oliver Stringham

Dr Oliver Stringham

Grant Funded Researcher (A)

School of Mathematical Sciences

Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology

I research the conservation and biosecurity risks of the legal and illegal wildlife life trade.

  • Journals
    Year Citation
    2022 Heinrich, S., Toomes, A., Shepherd, C. R., Stringham, O. C., Swan, M., & Cassey, P. (2022). Strengthening protection of endemic wildlife threatened by the international pet trade: the case of the Australian shingleback lizard. Animal Conservation, 25(1), 91-100.
    DOI Scopus3 WoS3
    2022 Toomes, A., García‐Díaz, P., Stringham, O. C., Ross, J. V., Mitchell, L., & Cassey, P. (2022). Drivers of the Australian native pet trade: the role of species traits, socioeconomic attributes and regulatory systems. Journal of Applied Ecology, 59(5), 1268-1278.
    DOI
    2021 Fukushima, C. S., Tricorache, P., Toomes, A., Stringham, O. C., Rivera-Téllez, E., Ripple, W. J., . . . Cardoso, P. (2021). Challenges and perspectives on tackling illegal or unsustainable wildlife trade. Biological Conservation, 263, 1-10.
    DOI Scopus1
    2021 Cardoso, P., Amponsah-Mensah, K., Barreiros, J. P., Bouhuys, J., Cheung, H., Davies, A., . . . Fukushima, C. S. (2021). Scientists' warning to humanity on illegal or unsustainable wildlife trade. Biological Conservation, 263, 1-9.
    DOI Scopus4
    2021 Sinclair, J. S., Stringham, O. C., Udell, B., Mandrak, N. E., Leung, B., Romagosa, C. M., & Lockwood, J. L. (2021). The international vertebrate pet trade network and insights from US imports of exotic pets. BioScience, 71(9), 977-990.
    DOI
    2021 Stringham, O. C., Moncayo, S., Thomas, E., Heinrich, S., Toomes, A., Maher, J., . . . Cassey, P. (2021). Dataset of seized wildlife and their intended uses. Data in Brief, 39, 107531.
    DOI
    2021 Stringham, O. C., Moncayo, S., Hill, K. G. W., Toomes, A., Mitchell, L., Ross, J. V., & Cassey, P. (2021). Text classification to streamline online wildlife trade analyses.. PloS one, 16(7), 1-12.
    DOI Scopus1
    2021 Stringham, O. C., García-Díaz, P., Toomes, A., Mitchell, L., Ross, J. V., & Cassey, P. (2021). Live reptile smuggling is predicted by trends in the legal exotic pet trade. Conservation Letters, 14(6), 10 pages.
    DOI Scopus3 WoS3
    2021 Stringham, O. C., & Lockwood, J. L. (2021). Managing propagule pressure to prevent invasive species establishments: propagule size, number, and risk–release curve. Ecological Applications, 31(4), 13 pages.
    DOI Scopus5 WoS5 Europe PMC1
    2020 Myers, K., Denegre, A., Gallos, L., Lemanski, N., Mayberry, A., Redere, A., . . . Fefferman, N. H. (2020). Dynamic Ad Hoc Social Networks in Improvised Intelligence/Counter-Intelligence Exercises: A Department of Homeland Security Red-Team Blue-Team Live-Action Roleplay. Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, 17(1).
    DOI
    2020 Toomes, A., Stringham, O. C., Mitchell, L., Ross, J., & Cassey, P. (2020). Australia's wish list of exotic pets: biosecurity and conservation implications of desired alien and illegal pet species. NEOBIOTA, 60(60), 43-59.
    DOI Scopus7 WoS8
    2020 Stringham, O. C., Toomes, A., Kanishka, A. M., Mitchell, L., Heinrich, S., Ross, J. V., & Cassey, P. (2020). A guide to using the Internet to monitor and quantify the wildlife trade.. Conserv Biol, 35(4), 1130-1139.
    DOI Scopus16 WoS15 Europe PMC5
    2019 Lockwood, J. L., Welbourne, D. J., Romagosa, C. M., Cassey, P., Mandrak, N. E., Strecker, A., . . . Keller, R. (2019). When pets become pests: the role of the exotic pet trade in producing invasive vertebrate animals. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 17(6), 323-330.
    DOI Scopus82 WoS76
    2018 Stringham, O. C., & Lockwood, J. L. (2018). Pet problems: Biological and economic factors that influence the release of alien reptiles and amphibians by pet owners. Journal of Applied Ecology, 55(6), 2632-2640.
    DOI Scopus50 WoS48
    2017 Maslo, B., Stringham, O. C., Bevan, A. J., Brumbaugh, A., Sanders, C., Hall, M., & Fefferman, N. H. (2017). High annual survival in infected wildlife populations may veil a persistent extinction risk from disease. Ecosphere, 8(12), 1-12.
    DOI Scopus4
    2015 Stringham, O. C., & Robinson, O. J. (2015). A modeling methodology to evaluate the efficacy of predator exclosures versus predator control. Animal Conservation, 18(5), 451-460.
    DOI Scopus3
    2015 Robinson, O. J., Lockwood, J. L., Stringham, O. C., & Fefferman, N. H. (2015). A novel tool for making policy recommendations based on PVA: Helping theory become practice. Conservation Letters, 8(3), 190-198.
    DOI Scopus9
    Stringham, O. C., Moncayo, S., Thomas, E., Heinrich, S., Toomes, A., Maher, J., . . . Phill. (n.d.). Dataset of seized wildlife and their intended uses.
    DOI
    Toomes, A., García‐Díaz, P., Stringham, O. C., Ross, J. V., Mitchell, L., & Phill. (n.d.). Drivers of the live pet trade: the role of species traits, socioeconomic attributes and regulatory systems.
    DOI
    Stringham, O. C., Maher, J., Lassaline, C., Wood, L., Moncayo, S., Toomes, A., . . . Phill. (n.d.). The dark web trades wildlife, but mostly as drugs.
    DOI
  • Position: Grant Funded Researcher (A)
  • Email: oliver.stringham@adelaide.edu.au
  • Campus: North Terrace
  • Building: Benham, floor G
  • Org Unit: School of Mathematical Sciences
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