Milewski, Antoni Vincent (Toni) (1952 - )
Toni Milewski is a graduate of the University of Stellenbosch (BSc) and the University of Cape Town (MSc).
He has researched the comparative ecology of Mediterranean Australia and South Africa for the past twenty-five years [in 2020] and has also spent ten years in East Africa studying the interactions between plants and megaherbivores.
He recieved a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), from Murdoch University in 1984 with the thesis title:
'Similarities and differences of ecosystems in Mediterranean Australia and Southern Africa, with special reference to infertile sites at the Barrens and the Caledon coast'.
He was attached to the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, USA, in 1989 - 1990.
In his own words, from his iNaturalist profile in 2020:
"My name is Antoni Vincent Milewski, biogeographer and evolutionary ecologist. I have published scientific papers on various topics, e.g. myrmecophagy, ant-plant interactions, ornithology, trace element nutrition, intercontinental comparisons, the fundamental agenda of life, vegetation structure, the zoology of proboscides, the ecological nature of Australia, etc. I have also published semi-popular articles in magazines including Australasian Science, Wildlife Australia, African Wildlife, Swara, and Veld and Flora. My main contribution to iNaturalist is my Journal: I offer various interpretations on the photo-observations, writing in as non-technical a style as possible without abandoning scientific rigor. I try to Post at least every few days, on whichever topic comes up at the time."
His plant collections in Australia are from 1980s to 1990.
Source: Extracted from:
https://science.uct.ac.za/fitzpatrick/antoni-milewski
https://avh.ala.org.au/occurrences/search?q=collector_text%3A%22Milewski%2C+A.%22
https://researchportal.murdoch.edu.au/esploro/outputs/doctoral/Similarities-and-differences-of-ecosystems-in/991005540423607891
Portrait Photo: https://science.uct.ac.za/fitzpatrick/antoni-milewski.
Collecting localities for 'Milewski, A.' from AVH (2025)
Data from 627 specimens