Regular biography
James Klarevas-Irby is a Fellow at The Australian National University, affiliated with the Research School of Biology. He is a member of the Division of Ecology and Evolution and part of the Farine Group, focusing on social evolutionary ecology. Klarevas-Irby is a Postdoctoral Fellow and supervises research projects, including the tracking of pollinators in revegetation landscapes. His contact details are available via email and the ANU Researcher Portal.
Scholar-generated biography
James A. Klarevas-Irby is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Australian National University, specializing in Dispersal, Animal Behavior, Ecology, and Evolution. His research explores the interplay between individual and societal dynamics in animal ecology and evolution, focusing on how social structures and movement strategies influence survival and reproductive success. Klarevas-Irby employs advanced methodologies, including machine learning and GPS tracking, to study behavioral patterns, social networks, and the physiological costs of leadership in collective movements. His work emphasizes the role of social barriers, group cohesion, and energetic efficiency in shaping animal behavior and ecological interactions.