Caitlin Dagg is a PhD candidate in the Cumberland Plain Research Program, studying the impacts of environmental change on plant-animal interactions and ecosystem function. Her research focuses on how habitat structure and resource availability influence wildlife communities, with a particular interest in pollinators and seed dispersers. By examining these ecological relationships, Caitlin’s work contributes to conservation strategies aimed at restoring biodiversity in the Cumberland Plain Woodlands.

Before joining Western Sydney University, Caitlin gained experience in ecological research, with expertise in field-based biodiversity assessments and species interactions. Her research plays a vital role in informing habitat restoration efforts and ensuring the long-term resilience of native ecosystems.