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Plos One|April 12, 2011
Restoring coastal plants to improve global carbon storage: reaping what we sowAndrew D Irving, Sean D Connell, Bayden D RussellEnvironmental Science and Pollution Research International|December 11, 2024
A systematic review to assess current surface water and sediment microplastic sampling practices in seagrass and mangrove ecosystemsJack Greenshields, Amie Anastasi, Andrew D Irving, et al.Environmental Pollution (Barking, Essex : 1987)|March 20, 2025
Sediment composition influences microplastic trapping in seagrass meadowsJack Greenshields, Andrew D Irving, Amie Anastasi, et al.American Journal of Botany|May 30, 2015
Flowering and biomass allocation in U.S. Atlantic coast Spartina alternifloraSarah C Crosby, Morgan Ivens-Duran, Mark D Bertness, et al.Fundamental Research|June 11, 2026
Shorebird loss increases soil CO2 emissions in coastal wetlands under restorationChunming Li, Yizhou Sun, Peter Müller, et al.Plos One|August 14, 2013
Non-linear interactions between consumers and flow determine the probability of plant community dominance on Maine rocky shoresBrian R Silliman, Michael W McCoy, Geoffrey C Trussell, et al.Ecology|August 20, 2013
Feedbacks underlie the resilience of salt marshes and rapid reversal of consumer-driven die-offAndrew H Altieri, Mark D Bertness, Tyler C Coverdale, et al.Ecology Letters|April 29, 2014
Experimental predator removal causes rapid salt marsh die-offMark D Bertness, Caitlin P Brisson, Tyler C Coverdale, et al.Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|November 2, 2020
Consumer regulation of the carbon cycle in coastal wetland ecosystemsQiang He, Haoran Li, Changlin Xu, et al.Plos One|September 7, 2013
New England salt marsh recovery: opportunistic colonization of an invasive species and its non-consumptive effectsTyler C Coverdale, Eric E Axelman, Caitlin P Brisson, et al.Pageof 8