Richard P. Phillips, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
Indiana University, Bloomington, Bloomington, IN, United States 
Area:
terrestrial biogeochemistry, global change ecology
Website:
http://www.bio.indiana.edu/faculty/directory/profile.php?person=rpp6
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"Richard Phillips"

Parents

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Timothy J. Fahey grad student 2005 Cornell (GeograTree)
 (Rhizosphere carbon flux and rhizosphere effects on microbial activity and nutrient availability in northern hardwood forests.)
Emily S. Bernhardt post-doc 2005-2008 Duke
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Publications

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Hou J, McCormack ML, Reich PB, et al. (2024) Linking fine root lifespan to root chemical and morphological traits-A global analysis. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 121: e2320623121
Hülsmann L, Chisholm RA, Comita L, et al. (2024) Latitudinal patterns in stabilizing density dependence of forest communities. Nature
Lee MR, Flory SL, Phillips RP, et al. (2024) Site conditions are more important than abundance for explaining plant invasion impacts on soil nitrogen cycling. Ecosphere (Washington, D.C). 9: 1-13
Smith MD, Wilkins KD, Holdrege MC, et al. (2024) Extreme drought impacts have been underestimated in grasslands and shrublands globally. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 121: e2309881120
Beverly DP, Huenupi E, Gandolfo A, et al. (2024) The forest, the cicadas and the holey fluxes: Periodical cicada impacts on soil respiration depends on tree mycorrhizal type. Ecology Letters
Delavaux CS, LaManna JA, Myers JA, et al. (2023) Mycorrhizal feedbacks influence global forest structure and diversity. Communications Biology. 6: 1066
Luo S, Phillips RP, Jo I, et al. (2023) Higher productivity in forests with mixed mycorrhizal strategies. Nature Communications. 14: 1377
Mo F, Ren C, Yu K, et al. (2022) Global pattern of soil priming effect intensity and its environmental drivers. Ecology. e3790
Craig ME, Geyer KM, Beidler KV, et al. (2022) Fast-decaying plant litter enhances soil carbon in temperate forests but not through microbial physiological traits. Nature Communications. 13: 1229
Benson MC, Miniat CF, Oishi AC, et al. (2021) The xylem of anisohydric Quercus alba L. is more vulnerable to embolism than isohydric co-dominants. Plant, Cell & Environment
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