D. Hansen

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics · with Olesen · 2002–2011

A researcher in the Science corpus: 9 papers; trusts 16 researchers and is trusted by 7 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

• Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics — 71 citations into it; #2,145 of 6,648 by trust here, #1,412 by citations
• Nature and Landscape Conservation — 59 citations into it; #2,812 of 6,941 by trust here, #1,664 by citations
• Plant Science — 44 citations into it; #2,344 of 8,232 by trust here, #2,114 by citations
• Ecology — 37 citations into it
• Genetics — 29 citations into it
• Ecological Modeling — 20 citations into it
• Insect Science — 13 citations into it
• Global and Planetary Change — 10 citations into it

Whom D. Hansen trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

1. U. Fritz
2. Daniel Simberloff
3. J. Olesen
4. C. Gross
5. D. Roubik
6. T. Seeley
7. P. Cox
8. J. Beggs
9. Pedro Jordano
10. I. Atkinson

Who trusts D. Hansen overall

1. A. Traveset
2. C. Kaiser‐Bunbury
3. C. Whelan
4. D. P. Vázquez
5. Y. Dupont
6. A. Krishna
7. Felix L. Wäckers
8. S. Blake
9. S. J. Hegland
10. Xueming Liu

Papers from D. Hansen's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers D. Hansen trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

1. Biological invasions as disruptors of plant reproductive mutualisms. (Trends in Ecology & Evolution)
2. Invasion of pollination networks on oceanic islands: importance of invader complexes and endemic super generalists
3. Effects of introduced bees on native ecosystems
4. Plant invasions — the role of mutualisms (Biological Reviews of The Cambridge Philosophical Society)
5. The effect of introduced honeybees on native bee visitation and fruit-set in Dillwynia juniperina (Fabaceae) in a fragmented ecosystem
6. BIOTIC INVASIONS: CAUSES, EPIDEMIOLOGY, GLOBAL CONSEQUENCES, AND CONTROL
7. Plant-Animal Mutualistic Networks: The Architecture of Biodiversity
8. Biodiversity as a barrier to ecological invasion (Nature)
9. Trees, birds and bees in Mauritius: exploitative competition between introduced honey bees and endemic nectarivorous birds?
10. Impact of introduced honey bees on native pollination interactions of the endemic Echium wildpretii (Boraginaceae) on Tenerife, Canary Islands

Their papers

• Report Resurrecting Extinct Interactions with Extant Substitutes (2011) — 162 citations
• The Use of Extant Non‐Indigenous Tortoises as a Restoration Tool to Replace Extinct Ecosystem Engineers (2010) — 125 citations
• Conservation and restoration of plant–animal mutualisms on oceanic islands (2010) — 236 citations
• Ecological history and latent conservation potential: Large and giant tortoises as a model for taxon substitutions (2010) — 143 citations
• The openness of a flower and its number of flower-visitor species (2007) — 184 citations
• Evolutionary changes in nectar sugar composition associated with switches between bird and insect pollination: the Canarian bird‐flower element revisited (2004) — 104 citations
• Impact of introduced honey bees on native pollination interactions of the endemic Echium wildpretii (Boraginaceae) on Tenerife, Canary Islands (2004) — 145 citations
• Structure of a plant–flower‐visitor network in the high‐altitude sub‐alpine desert of Tenerife, Canary Islands (2003) — 221 citations
• Trees, birds and bees in Mauritius: exploitative competition between introduced honey bees and endemic nectarivorous birds? (2002) — 131 citations