INTERACTIONS AMONG FIRE, ASPEN, AND ELK AFFECT INSECT DIVERSITY: REVERSAL OF A COMMUNITY RESPONSE

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Patterns and consequences of ungulate herbivory on aspen in western North America (2013, background): “, 2010), which can increases wildlife and insect diversity (Debyle, 1985; Bailey and Witham, 2002).”
Adaptations of quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) for defense against herbivores (2013, background): “Browse damage can increase (Bailey and Whitham, 2002 ) or decrease (Wan and St. Clair, unpubl. results) with fire severity, suggestin g that the effects of fire on browsing activity are complex and context-dep endent.”
Rethinking Avian Response to Tamarix on the Lower Colorado River: A Threshold Hypothesis (2008, methodology): “The application of GNMDS to examine patterns of community composition has been used as an acceptable method for numerous animal (e.g., Dungey et al. 2000; Bailey & Whitham 2002) and plant (e.g., Foster & Tilman 2000) studies.”
Indirect Interaction Webs: Herbivore-Induced Effects Through Trait Change in Plants (2005, background): “We are starting to examine indirect effects on biodiversity components in plant–herbivore systems (Bailey & Whitham 2002, Martinsen et al. 2000, Ohgushi 2006, Ohgushi et al. 2006, Omacini et al. 2001, Van Zandt & Agrawal 2004, Waltz & Whitham 1997).”