Dr Belinda Wilson is an ANU postdoctoral research fellow in the Coexistence Conservation Lab, specialising in threatened species translocations.

With experiences in reintroductions, frog ecology, leopard seal movement, environmental regulation, bird banding, bat advocacy, and multi-trophic reintroductions - she is passionate about inspiring the agency people need to take care of our natural world. 
 
In her doctoral thesis, Belinda explored tactics, behaviour, movement, and recovery in reintroduced eastern quolls (murunguny in the Indigenous Ngunnawal language) as part of the Mulligans Flat–Goorooyarroo Woodland Experiment.

Projects and collaborations

Bush stone-curlew reintroduction at Mulligans Flat Woodland Sanctuary

Southern brush-tailed rock-wallaby monitoring at Mt Rothwell

Australian Bird and Bat Banding Scheme in mid-western NSW

Herpetofauna surveys in ACT and surrounds

Macropod surveys in Canberra Nature Parks

Reintroduction of the eastern quoll to Mulligans Flat Woodland Sanctuary

National Flying Fox Monitoring Programme in the ACT

Small mammal monitoring in ACT and surrounds (image by Geoff Park)

Reintroduced eastern bettong monitoring in Mulligans Flat Woodland Sanctuary

​Australian Platypus Conservancy surveys (image by AWC)

Reintroduced southern brown bandicoot monitoring in Booderee National Park

Five Islands Nature Reserve seabird monitoring

WIRES and ACT Wildlife rescue, rehabilitation, and release

Leopard seal movement with Antarctic pack-ice (image by Paul Nicklen)

Environmental osmolality and sperm motility in the common eastern froglet

Baited remote underwater video in Batemans Marine Park

Effects of cadmium and zinc on foraging in striped marsh frog tadpoles

Fluctuating reproductive potential of Banksia spinulosa

Marine invertebrate diversity across Jervis Bay Marine Park zones

Plankton composition using tows off Port Kembla (image by Minden Pictures)

Unless otherwise attributed, photographs are credited to Belinda Wilson Nature Photography.

I acknowledge the Ngunnawal and Ngambri peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land and waters I live and work in, and pay my respects to the Elders past and present. I recognise their continuing connection to Country, and also thank them for protecting its ecosystems since time immemorial.