Search research articles
Contact Us
Filters
Showing results (21-30 of 130) with videos related to
Page
of 13
Sort By:
The American Naturalist
|
December 15, 2015
Diversity Increases Indirect Interactions, Attenuates the Intensity of Competition, and Promotes Coexistence
Erik T Aschehoug, Ragan M Callaway
Oecologia
|
February 10, 2018
Granivory from native rodents and competition from an exotic invader strongly and equally limit the establishment of native grasses
Jacob E Lucero, Ragan M Callaway
Ecology Letters
|
April 21, 2006
Biological control agents elevate hantavirus by subsidizing deer mouse populations
Dean E Pearson, Ragan M Callaway
Oecologia
|
March 18, 2017
Impact of a parasitic plant on the zonation of two salt marsh perennials
Ragan M Callaway, Steven C Pennings
The American Naturalist
|
March 30, 2018
Facilitation May Buffer Competitive Effects: Indirect and Diffuse Interactions among Salt Marsh Plants
Ragan M Callaway, Steven C Pennings
Journal of Chemical Ecology
|
January 16, 2010
Direct and indirect effects of invasive plants on soil chemistry and ecosystem function
Jeffrey D Weidenhamer, Ragan M Callaway
Ecological Applications : a Publication of the Ecological Society of America
|
September 5, 2008
Weed-biocontrol insects reduce native-plant recruitment through second-order apparent competition
Dean E Pearson, Ragan M Callaway
Science (New York, N.Y.)
|
May 9, 2009
Plant science. An invasive plant paradox
Marnie E Rout, Ragan M Callaway
Plos One
|
November 23, 2013
Models of experimentally derived competitive effects predict biogeographical differences in the abundance of invasive and native plant species
Sa Xiao, Guangyan Ni, Ragan M Callaway
Trends in Plant Science
|
November 10, 2006
Can plant biochemistry contribute to understanding of invasion ecology?
Inderjit, Ragan M Callaway, Jorge M Vivanco
Page
of 13
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (21-30 of 130) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 13
The American Naturalist
|
December 15, 2015
Diversity Increases Indirect Interactions, Attenuates the Intensity of Competition, and Promotes Coexistence
Erik T Aschehoug, Ragan M Callaway
Oecologia
|
February 10, 2018
Granivory from native rodents and competition from an exotic invader strongly and equally limit the establishment of native grasses
Jacob E Lucero, Ragan M Callaway
Ecology Letters
|
April 21, 2006
Biological control agents elevate hantavirus by subsidizing deer mouse populations
Dean E Pearson, Ragan M Callaway
Oecologia
|
March 18, 2017
Impact of a parasitic plant on the zonation of two salt marsh perennials
Ragan M Callaway, Steven C Pennings
The American Naturalist
|
March 30, 2018
Facilitation May Buffer Competitive Effects: Indirect and Diffuse Interactions among Salt Marsh Plants
Ragan M Callaway, Steven C Pennings
Journal of Chemical Ecology
|
January 16, 2010
Direct and indirect effects of invasive plants on soil chemistry and ecosystem function
Jeffrey D Weidenhamer, Ragan M Callaway
Ecological Applications : a Publication of the Ecological Society of America
|
September 5, 2008
Weed-biocontrol insects reduce native-plant recruitment through second-order apparent competition
Dean E Pearson, Ragan M Callaway
Science (New York, N.Y.)
|
May 9, 2009
Plant science. An invasive plant paradox
Marnie E Rout, Ragan M Callaway
Plos One
|
November 23, 2013
Models of experimentally derived competitive effects predict biogeographical differences in the abundance of invasive and native plant species
Sa Xiao, Guangyan Ni, Ragan M Callaway
Trends in Plant Science
|
November 10, 2006
Can plant biochemistry contribute to understanding of invasion ecology?
Inderjit, Ragan M Callaway, Jorge M Vivanco
Page
of 13