Spencer R. Hall, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | Biology | Indiana University, Bloomington, Bloomington, IN, United States |
Website:
http://www.indiana.edu/~halllab/Google:
"Spencer Hall"Parents
Sign in to add mentorMathew Leibold | grad student | 2003 | Chicago | |
(Species sorting and biomass partitioning along light:nutrient:predation risk gradients in planktonic pond ecosystems.) | ||||
Carla Caceres | post-doc | 2003-2005 | UIUC (Evolution Tree) |
Children
Sign in to add traineeDavid J. Civitello | grad student | 2013 | Indiana University |
Jessica Hite | grad student | 2010-2016 | Indiana University |
Marta Shocket | grad student | 2010-2016 | Indiana University |
Alexander Strauss | grad student | 2011-2016 | Indiana University |
Jason Walsman | grad student | 2014-2020 | Indiana University |
Ashwini Ramesh | grad student | 2016-2022 | Indiana University (Microtree) |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Penczykowski RM, Fearon ML, Hite JL, et al. (2023) Pathways linking nutrient enrichment, habitat structure, and parasitism to host-resource interactions. Oecologia |
Walsman JC, Duffy MA, Cáceres CE, et al. (2023) "Resistance Is Futile": Weaker Selection for Resistance by Abundant Parasites Increases Prevalence and Depresses Host Density. The American Naturalist. 201: 864-879 |
Lopez LK, Cortez MH, DeBlieux TS, et al. (2023) A healthy but depleted herd: Predators decrease prey disease and density. Ecology. e4063 |
Ramesh A, Hall SR. (2023) Niche theory for within-host parasite dynamics: Analogies to food web modules via feedback loops. Ecology Letters |
Penczykowski RM, Shocket MS, Ochs JH, et al. (2022) Virulent Disease Epidemics Can Increase Host Density by Depressing Foraging of Hosts. The American Naturalist. 199: 75-90 |
Shaw CL, Bilich R, O'Brien B, et al. (2021) Genotypic variation in an ecologically important parasite is associated with host species, lake, and spore size. Parasitology. 1-39 |
Stewart Merrill TE, Hall SR, Cáceres CE. (2020) Parasite exposure and host susceptibility jointly drive the emergence of epidemics. Ecology. e03245 |
Shaw CL, Hall SR, Overholt EP, et al. (2020) Shedding light on environmentally transmitted parasites: lighter conditions within lakes restrict epidemic size. Ecology. e03168 |
Crawford JW, Schrader M, Hall SR, et al. (2020) Intraspecific variation in resource use is not explained by population persistence or seasonality. Oecologia |
Branco P, Egas M, Hall SR, et al. (2020) Why Do Phytoplankton Evolve Large Size in Response to Grazing? The American Naturalist. 195: E20-E37 |