Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Harold A. Mooney | grad student | 2005 | Stanford | |
| (The influence of multiple interacting global changes on the structure and function of a California annual grassland ecosystem.) | ||||
| Christopher B. Field | grad student | 1999-2005 | Stanford | |
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Publications
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| Waterton J, Mazer SJ, Cleland EE. (2023) When the neighborhood matters: contextual selection on seedling traits in native and non-native California grasses. Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution |
| Waterton J, Cleland EE. (2021) Vertebrate herbivory weakens directional selection for earlier emergence in competition. Evolution Letters. 5: 265-276 |
| Firn J, McGree JM, Harvey E, et al. (2020) Author Correction: Leaf nutrients, not specific leaf area, are consistent indicators of elevated nutrient inputs. Nature Ecology & Evolution |
| Sitters J, Wubs ERJ, Bakker ES, et al. (2020) Nutrient availability controls the impact of mammalian herbivores on soil carbon and nitrogen pools in grasslands. Global Change Biology |
| Gilbert B, MacDougall AS, Kadoya T, et al. (2020) Climate and local environment structure asynchrony and the stability of primary production in grasslands Global Ecology and Biogeography. 29: 1177-1188 |
| Pérez Castro S, Esch EH, Eviner VT, et al. (2020) Exotic herbaceous species interact with severe drought to alter soil N cycling in a semi-arid shrubland Geoderma. 361: 114111 |
| Esch EH, Lipson D, Cleland EE. (2019) Invasion and drought alter phenological sensitivity and synergistically lower ecosystem production. Ecology. e02802 |
| Pérez Castro S, Cleland EE, Wagner R, et al. (2019) Soil microbial responses to drought and exotic plants shift carbon metabolism. The Isme Journal |
| Firn J, McGree JM, Harvey E, et al. (2019) Leaf nutrients, not specific leaf area, are consistent indicators of elevated nutrient inputs. Nature Ecology & Evolution |
| Puritty CE, Esch EH, Castro SP, et al. (2019) Drought in Southern California coastal sage scrub reduces herbaceous biomass of exotic species more than native species, but exotic growth recovers quickly when drought ends Plant Ecology. 220: 151-169 |