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Gregory S. Fivash

Utrecht University · NL
Area of research
Ecology · Oceanography
Research interest
Research interests include Environmental science, Intertidal zone, Salt marsh, Biology, Ecology, and Reef.
h-index
citations
723
works
23
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

Salt marshes for nature-based flood defense: Sediment type, drainage, and vegetation drive the development of strong sediment beds
Ecological Engineering 2024cited by 15position: middledoi
Sediment dynamics shape macrofauna mobility traits and abundance on tidal flats
Limnology and Oceanography 2024cited by 11position: middledoi
Early indicators of tidal ecosystem shifts in estuaries
Nature Communications 2023cited by 34position: firstdoi
Temporal dynamics of heatwaves are key drivers of sediment mixing by bioturbators
Limnology and Oceanography 2023cited by 16position: middledoi
Thermal stress affects bioturbators' burrowing behavior: A mesocosm experiment on common cockles (Cerastoderma edule)
The Science of The Total Environment 2022cited by 46position: middledoi
Biodegradable artificial reefs enhance food web complexity and biodiversity in an intertidal soft‐sediment ecosystem
Journal of Applied Ecology 2022cited by 36position: middledoi
A probabilistic framework for windows of opportunity: the role of temporal variability in critical transitions
Journal of The Royal Society Interface 2022cited by 23position: middledoi
Can cheniers protect mangroves along eroding coastlines? – The effect of contrasting foreshore types on mangrove stability
Ecological Engineering 2022cited by 17position: middledoi
Salt marsh fragmentation in a mesotidal estuary: Implications for medium to long-term management
The Science of The Total Environment 2022cited by 16position: middledoi
Increasing spatial dispersion in ecosystem restoration mitigates risk in disturbance‐driven environments
Journal of Applied Ecology 2022cited by 12position: firstdoi
Life cycle informed restoration: Engineering settlement substrate material characteristics and structural complexity for reef formation
Journal of Applied Ecology 2021cited by 46position: middledoi
Can we enhance ecosystem-based coastal defense by connecting oysters to marsh edges? Analyzing the limits of oyster reef establishment
Ecological Engineering 2021cited by 41position: firstdoi
Restoration of biogeomorphic systems by creating windows of opportunity to support natural establishment processes
Ecological Applications 2021cited by 40position: firstdoi
On the use of large-scale biodegradable artificial reefs for intertidal foreshore stabilization
Ecological Engineering 2021cited by 39position: middledoi
Initiating and upscaling mussel reef establishment with life cycle informed restoration: Successes and future challenges
Ecological Engineering 2021cited by 24position: middledoi
Growth forms and life-history strategies predict the occurrence of aquatic macrophytes in relation to environmental factors in a shallow peat lake complex
Hydrobiologia 2021cited by 20position: middledoi
The role of seasonality in reproduction of multiannual delayed gametophytes of<i>Saccharina latissima</i>
Journal of Phycology 2021cited by 19position: middledoi
Overcoming establishment thresholds for peat mosses in human‐made bog pools
Ecological Applications 2021cited by 15position: middledoi
In-Culture Selection and the Potential Effects of Changing Sex Ratios on the Reproductive Success of Multiannual Delayed Gametophytes of Saccharina latissima and Alaria esculenta
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering 2021cited by 14position: middledoi
The SeaCoRe system for large scale kelp aquaculture: a plug-and-play, compatible, open-source system for the propagation and transport of clonal gametophyte cultures
Journal of Applied Phycology 2021cited by 14position: middledoi
Mimicry of emergent traits amplifies coastal restoration success
Nature Communications 2020cited by 140position: middledoi
Restoring mussel beds in highly dynamic environments by lowering environmental stressors
Restoration Ecology 2020cited by 46position: middledoi
Elevated micro-topography boosts growth rates in Salicornia procumbens by amplifying a tidally driven oxygen pump: implications for natural recruitment and restoration
Annals of Botany 2019cited by 39position: firstdoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

Tjeerd J. Bouma · Utrecht University23 papers (2019–2024)Tjisse van der Heide · Utrecht University12 papers (2019–2023) · 11 papers (2019–2022)Ralph J. M. Temmink · Utrecht University11 papers (2019–2022)Wouter Lengkeek · Utrecht University10 papers (2019–2022)Jim van Belzen · Utrecht University7 papers (2019–2024) · 6 papers (2020–2022)Jeroen van Dalen · Utrecht University4 papers (2021–2024)Lennart van IJzerloo · Utrecht University4 papers (2022–2024) · 4 papers (2020–2022)Daphne van der Wal · Utrecht University4 papers (2021–2022)Laura L. Govers · Utrecht University4 papers (2020–2022)Brenda Walles · Utrecht University4 papers (2021–2024) · 3 papers (2021–2022)Jacco C. Kromkamp · Utrecht University3 papers (2021–2021) · 3 papers (2021–2022)Emma Penning · Utrecht University3 papers (2021–2022) · 3 papers (2021–2022)Beatriz Marin‐Diaz · Utrecht University3 papers (2021–2022)Ronald Pierik · Utrecht University3 papers (2021–2021)