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Ecology|May 26, 2016
Invaders do not require high resource levels to maintain physiological advantages in a temperate deciduous forestJ Mason Heberling, Jason D FridleyThe New Phytologist|July 3, 2013
Resource-use strategies of native and invasive plants in Eastern North American forestsJ Mason Heberling, Jason D FridleyThe New Phytologist|August 29, 2018
Carbon gain phenologies of spring-flowering perennials in a deciduous forest indicate a novel niche for a widespread invaderJ Mason Heberling, Steven T Cassidy, Jason D Fridley, et al.Ecology Letters|February 5, 2019
Phenological mismatch with trees reduces wildflower carbon budgetsJ Mason Heberling, Caitlin McDonough MacKenzie, Jason D Fridley, et al.Current Biology : CB|November 17, 2020
Global Change Biology: Museum Specimens Are More Than Meet the EyeJ Mason HeberlingPlos One|November 4, 2008
Of Asian forests and European fields: Eastern U.S. plant invasions in a global floristic contextJason D FridleyOecologia|May 27, 2017
Resource availability dominates and alters the relationship between species diversity and ecosystem productivity in experimental plant communitiesJason D FridleyAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences|May 8, 2013
Plant invasions across the Northern Hemisphere: a deep-time perspectiveJason D FridleyNature|April 27, 2012
Extended leaf phenology and the autumn niche in deciduous forest invasionsJason D FridleyApplications in Plant Sciences|April 27, 2019
Utilizing herbarium specimens to quantify historical mycorrhizal communitiesJ Mason Heberling, David J BurkePageof 5