School of Environmental & Natural Sciences

  1. Development and application of forensic genetic typing systems for wildlife species

    Author: Dawnay, N., 2008

    Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy

  2. Development and Application of Molecular Tools for the analysis of Animal Parts and Derivatives

    Author: Peppin, L., Jan 2009

    Supervisor: Carvalho, G. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy

  3. Developing in-situ and real-time methods of soil nitrogen determination

    Author: Shaw, R., Jan 2015

    Supervisor: Williams, A. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy

  4. Developing fodder resources on the forest grasslands of tribal areas in Western India: a participatory approach

    Author: Bezkorowajnyi, P. G., Jan 2001

    Supervisor: Hall, J. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy

  5. Developing a Planning Tool for Heritage Interpretation

    Author: Mullally, N., 24 Nov 2021

    Supervisor: Pierce, S. (Supervisor) & Lane, E. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy

  6. Determining the effects of anthropogenic drainage structures on inanga (Galaxias maculatus) in the lowland waterways of Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand.

    Author: Halstead, R., 6 Jun 2022

    Supervisor: Fenner, N. (Supervisor), Milner, N. (Supervisor) & Fake, D. (External person) (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Masters by Research

  7. Determining the consequences of forest degradation on mangrove epifauna in South-East Kenya

    Author: Barbanera, A., 24 Feb 2021

    Supervisor: Markesteijn, L. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Masters by Research

  8. Determinants of health in horticultural workers: a comparison of national and international supply chains

    Author: Cross, P., Jan 2008

    Supervisor: Edwards-Jones, G. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy

  9. Detection of an invasive, semi-aquatic mammal: development of an environmental DNA assay and comparison to a conventional method

    Author: Pugh, B., 24 Oct 2022

    Supervisor: Creer, S. (Supervisor) & Shannon, G. (Supervisor)

    Student thesis: Masters by Research