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Catherine Herbert is a Professor at the University of Sydney in the School of Life and Environmental Sciences, specializing in wildlife management and the biology of overabundant marsupial populations. She completed her PhD in Wildlife Management at Macquarie University in 2003, followed by a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of New South Wales. Her research has notably centered on non-lethal control of marsupial populations, with a focus on kangaroo biology and fertility control. Catherine has received several teaching awards and served in leadership roles, including Associate Dean of Undergraduate Programs in the Faculty of Veterinary Science. Her academic contributions include coordinating courses such as Australian Wildlife Biology and the Taronga Interdisciplinary Project. She is actively involved in collaborations aimed at improving wildlife management practices and has received various grants supporting her research on marsupials' survival in changed habitats. Catherine is a member of local and national wildlife management societies and has led numerous initiatives to support wildlife conservation, including managing volunteer wildlife carers and contributing to research programs on the ecological impacts of human activities on marsupial populations.
University of Sydney • Sydney, Australia
Leading research and teaching in wildlife management and biology.
University of Sydney • Sydney, Australia
Conducting research and teaching related to wildlife management.
University of Sydney • Sydney, Australia
Teaching veterinary anatomy and wildlife management.
University of Sydney • Sydney, Australia
Focused on wildlife biology and conservation.
This entry applies to Faculty of Science PhD programs including Departments such as Life and Environmental Sciences, Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics and Statistics.