Dean R. Paini
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics · 2001–2016
A researcher in the Science corpus: 4 papers; trusts 1 researcher and is trusted by 16 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics — 9 citations into it; #1,036 of 6,648 by trust here, #2,973 by citations
- Nature and Landscape Conservation — 7 citations into it
Whom Dean R. Paini trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
Who trusts Dean R. Paini overall
- R. Moritz
- T. Petanidou
- Kyle T. Martins
- Dave Goulson
- J. Cane
- A. Traveset
- D. Roubik
- P. Ouvrard
- K. Prendergast
- S. Härtel
Papers from Dean R. Paini's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers Dean R. Paini trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- Update on the environmental and economic costs associated with alien-invasive species in the United States
- Trade, transport and trouble: managing invasive species pathways in an era of globalization
- Modelling global insect pest species assemblages to determine risk of invasion
- Forecasting Biological Invasions with Increasing International Trade
- Lifetime mating success, sexual selection and life history of fallow bucks (Dama dama) (Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology)
- Biological invasions: winning the science battles but losing the conservation war? (Oryx)
- Naturalization and invasion of alien plants: concepts and definitions
- Environmental and Economic Costs of Nonindigenous Species in the United States
- Effects of introduced bees on native ecosystems
- Learning internal representations by error propagation
Their papers
- Global threat to agriculture from invasive species (2016) — 786 citations
- Commercial honey bees (Apis mellifera) reduce the fecundity of an Australian native bee (Hylaeus alcyoneus) (2005) — 109 citations
- Impact of the introduced honey bee (Apis mellifera) (Hymenoptera: Apidae) on native bees: A review (2004) — 268 citations
- Sexual size dimorphism in fallow deer (Dama dama): do larger, heavier males gain greater mating success? (2001) — 260 citations