L. A. Beard

Trends in the numbers of red kangaroos and emus on either side of the South Australian dingo fence: evidence for predator regulation?

Anthony Pople, Gordon C. Grigg, S. C. Cairns et al. · Wildlife Research · 2000 · 163 citations

Crocodiles as dinosaurs: behavioural thermoregulation in very large ectotherms leads to high and stable body temperatures

Frank Seebacher, Gordon C. Grigg, L. A. Beard · Journal of Experimental Biology · 1999 · 150 citations

Hypoxic Responses in a Fish From a Stable Environment: Blood Oxygen Transport in the Antarctic Fish <i>Pagothenia Borchgrevinki</i>

R.M.G. Wells, Gordon C. Grigg, L. A. Beard et al. · Journal of Experimental Biology · 1989 · 73 citations

Biology, Animal Physiology, Aquatic Food System +12

Thermal relations of large crocodiles, Crocodylus porosus, free—ranging in a naturalistic situation

Gordon C. Grigg, Frank Seebacher, L. A. Beard et al. · Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences · 1998 · 65 citations · Full text

Engineering, Anatomy, Large Crocodiles +16

Patterns of activity and inactivity in echidnas ( <i>Tachyglossus</i> <i>aculeatus</i> ) free-ranging in a hot dry climate: correlates with ambient temperature, time of day and season

Peter Brice, Gordon C. Grigg, L. A. Beard et al. · Australian Journal of Zoology · 2002 · 51 citations