Area of research
Nature and Landscape Conservation · Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Research interest
Research interests include Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies, Plant and animal studies, Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies, and Plant Parasitism and Resistance.
Long‐term impacts of insect herbivores on plant populations and communities
Plant–herbivore coevolution and plant speciation
Population Variation, Environmental Gradients, and the Evolutionary Ecology of Plant Defense against Herbivory
Exotic invasive plants increase productivity, abundance of ammonia‐oxidizing bacteria and nitrogen availability in intermountain grasslands
Secondary extinctions of biodiversity
Insect Herbivores Drive Real-Time Ecological and Evolutionary Change in Plant Populations
A Field Experiment Demonstrating Plant Life-History Evolution and Its Eco-Evolutionary Feedback to Seed Predator Populations
Understanding intraspecific variation in plant defense across resource gradients
Seed size variation and coexistence: testing a novel hypothesis
Indirect effects of apex predators in a grassland ecosystem
DISSERTATION RESEARCH: An Experimental Demographic Approach to Exotic Plant Success: Cynoglossum Officinale in its Native and Introduced Ranges
DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Wildlife Poaching, Seed Dispersal, and the Functional Similarity of Mammalian Frugivores in Thailand
Interacting Effects of Native Plant Diversity and Resource Availability on Plant Community Invasibility and Invader Impact
Collaborative Research: Foxes and Seabirds: The Role of Top-Down Process In Controlling Marine Subsidies to Terrestial Ecosystem
Collaborative Research: Interacting Effects of Insect Herbivory and Rodent Granivory on Plant Population Dynamics
Invasion and Subsequent Biological Control of St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum): Rapid Evolution of Herbivore Resistance?
Invasion and Subsequent Biological Control of St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum): Rapid Evolution of Herbivore Resistance?
Collaborative Research: Foxes and Seabirds: The Role of Top-Down Process In Controlling Marine Subsidies to Terrestial Ecosystem
Collaborative Research: Interacting Effects of Insect Herbivory and Rodent Granivory on Plant Population Dynamics