Area of research
Insect Science · Ecology
Research interest
Research interests include Forest Insect Ecology and Management, Insect-Plant Interactions and Control, Insect and Pesticide Research, and Plant and animal studies.
What Is a Specialist? Quantifying Host Breadth Enables Impact Prediction for Invasive Herbivores.
Population phase-dependent niche requirements may limit outbreaks of the range-expanding mountain pine beetle in the western boreal forest
Oviposition behavior of the quasi-gregarious parasitoid, Ooencyrtus kuvanae (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae).
Approaches to Forecasting Damage by Invasive Forest Insects and Pathogens: A Cross-Assessment
Phylogenetic risk assessment is robust for forecasting the impact of European insects on North American conifers.
Additional file 2 of Chromosome-level genome assembly and population genomic analyses provide insights into adaptive evolution of the red turpentine beetle, Dendroctonus valens
Additional file 1 of Chromosome-level genome assembly and population genomic analyses provide insights into adaptive evolution of the red turpentine beetle, Dendroctonus valens
Bark Beetle Outbreaks in Europe: State of Knowledge and Ways Forward for Management
Combined drought and bark beetle attacks deplete non-structural carbohydrates and promote death of mature pine trees.
Predicting non-native insect impact: focusing on the trees to see the forest
Root Secondary Metabolites in Populus tremuloides: Effects of Simulated Climate Warming, Defoliation, and Genotype.
The Fire and Tree Mortality Database, for empirical modeling of individual tree mortality after fire
Why do entomologists and plant pathologists approach trophic relationships so differently? Identifying biological distinctions to foster synthesis.
Anatomical defences against bark beetles relate to degree of historical exposure between species and are allocated independently of chemical defences within trees.
The value of linking paleoecological and neoecological perspectives to understand spatially-explicit ecosystem resilience
Anatomical defences against bark beetles relate to degree of historical exposure between species and are allocated independently of chemical defences within trees
Defence syndromes in lodgepole – whitebark pine ecosystems relate to degree of historical exposure to mountain pine beetles
Recent and future climate suitability for whitebark pine mortality from mountain pine beetles varies across the western US
Climate influences on whitebark pine mortality from mountain pine beetle in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Tree mortality from drought, insects, and their interactions in a changing climate
A Conceptual and Mechanistic Approach to Understanding Interactions among Multiple Disturbance Agents: Compound Effects of Fire on Resource Availability to Bark Beetles
LTREB: Interaction of Below- and Above- Ground Herbivory in Forest Gap Formation:Long-Term Analysis of Underlying Mechanisms and Spatio-temporal Patterns
Density-Dependent Host Acceptance Behavior as a Possible Contributing Factor to the Population Dynamics of Insect Herbivores
Altered Semiochemistry as a Source of Partial Escape from Predators Responding to Insect Pheromones