Emily Webster
Projects
3
Publications
5
Awards
0
Biography
Applied conservation researcher with a background in threatened species ecology, spatial and statistical analysis, and multi-partner program delivery. Motivated to produce science that informs tangible management decisions.
Research
Projects
Nesting climate refugia for southwest Pacific loggerhead turtles
28 Feb 2025 - 30 Jun 2026
Nesting climate refugia for marine turtles of the Sunshine Coast
01 Feb 2025 - 30 Jun 2026
Green turtle satellite tracking data analysis and reporting (Old ID 26766)
21 Feb 2020 - 01 Oct 2021
Teaching
Taught Modules
2021
Current JCU Research Students
Foraging area dynamics and foraging behaviour of green turtles in Queensland
Master of Philosophy (Natural and Physical Sciences)
Output
Webster, Emily; Duce, Stephanie; Limpus, Colin; Murray, Nicholas; Pillans, Richard; Patterson, Toby; Shimada, Takahiro; Hamann, Mark (2026) 'A Dynamic Foraging Habitat Distribution Estimate for Green Turtles in the Great Barrier Reef'. Ecology and Evolution, 16 . [DOI]
Webster, Emily; Duce, Stephanie; Hamann, Mark; Murray, Nicholas; Shimada, Takahiro; Limpus, Colin (2024) 'Should I stay or should I go? The influence of environmental conditions on green turtle residence time and outward transit in foraging areas'. Marine Biology, 171 . [DOI]
Restrepo, Jaime; Webster, Emily G.; Ramos, Iván; Valverde, Roldán A. (2023) 'Recent decline of green turtle Chelonia mydas nesting trend at Tortuguero, Costa Rica'. Endangered Species Research, 51 :59-72. [DOI]
Perez, Michelle A.; Limpus, Colin J.; Hofmeister, Kate; Shimada, Takahiro; Strydom, Aub; Webster, Emily; Hamann, Mark (2022) 'Satellite tagging and flipper tag recoveries reveal migration patterns and foraging distribution of loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) from eastern Australia'. Marine Biology, 169 . [DOI]
Webster, Emily G.; Hamann, Mark; Shimada, Takahiro; Limpus, Colin; Duce, Stephanie (2022) 'Space-use patterns of green turtles in industrial coastal foraging habitat: Challenges and opportunities for informing management with a large satellite tracking dataset'. Aquatic Conservation: marine and freshwater ecosystems, 32 (6):1041-1056. [DOI]