Disturbance Dynamics and Ecological Response: The Contribution of Long-Term Ecological Research
By Monica G.Turner, Scott L.Collins, Ariel L. Lugo, J. Magnuson, T. Rupp, Fred-erick J. Swanson. 2003
199 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25524b0d4f4089c510be1d68af2011e123280b20
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecological Modeling
- Janet Franklin
- Peter Clarke
- David B. Lindenmayer
- Anthony Joern
- J. B. Dunham
- Wilfried Thuiller
- Ross K. Meentemeyer
- Tomás Václavík
In Global and Planetary Change
- Janet Franklin
- Malcolm Hunter
- Peter Clarke
- David B. Lindenmayer
- Anthony Joern
- C. Margules
- J. B. Dunham
- Ana D. Davidson
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Janet Franklin
- H. Neville
- Peter Clarke
- David B. Lindenmayer
- Anthony Joern
- C. Margules
- J. B. Dunham
- Tomás Václavík
Citations in the corpus
- Ten Suggestions to Strengthen the Science of Ecology (2004, background): “This argument has been made in great detail in a series of recent articles (Hobbie 2003, Kratz et al. 2003, Rastetter et al. 2003, Symstad et al. 2003, Turner et al. 2003).”
- Long-term changes in semi-arid vegetation: Invasion of an exotic perennial grass has larger effects than rainfall variability (2005, background): “Lack of experimental controls, however, often limit their interpretation; as does a commitment to maintain measurements at regular intervals over long periods of time (Turner et al. 2003).”
- Landscape attributes and life history variability shape genetic structure of trout populations in a stream network (2006, background): “Movements in the form of migration or dispersal therefore may strongly influence fish population dynamics in landscapes, but these phenomena are very difficult to study by conventional ecological means because of the limited scope of most ecological studies (Gowan et al. 1994; Turner et al. 2003).”