Search Results - "Almeida, Brianna K"

Not that kind of tree: Assessing the potential for decision tree–based plant identification using trait databases by Almeida, Brianna K., Garg, Manish, Kubat, Miroslav, Afkhami, Michelle E.

“…Premise Advancements in machine learning and the rise of accessible “big data” provide an important opportunity to improve trait‐based plant identification…”
Get full text

Diversity and Structure of Soil Fungal Communities across Experimental Everglades Tree Islands by Almeida, Brianna K., Ross, Michael S., Stoffella, Susana L., Sah, Jay P., Cline, Eric, Sklar, Fred, Afkhami, Michelle E.

“…Fungi play prominent roles in ecosystem services (e.g., nutrient cycling, decomposition) and thus have increasingly garnered attention in restoration ecology…”
Get full text

Phyllosphere fungal diversity generates pervasive nonadditive effects on plant performance by Almeida, Brianna K., Tran, Elan H., Afkhami, Michelle E.

“…Summary Plants naturally harbor diverse microbiomes that can dramatically impact their health and productivity. However, it remains unclear how fungal…”
Get full text

Hydrology shapes microbial communities and microbiome‐mediated growth of an Everglades tree island species by Almeida, Brianna K., Cline, Eric, Sklar, Fred, Afkhami, Michelle E.

“…Plant‐associated microbiomes can improve plant fitness by ameliorating environmental stress, providing a promising avenue for improving outplantings during…”
Get full text

Tripartite mutualisms as models for understanding plant–microbial interactions by Afkhami, Michelle E, Almeida, Brianna K, Hernandez, Damian J, Kiesewetter, Kasey N, Revillini, Daniel P

“…All plants host diverse microbial assemblages that shape plant health, productivity, and function. While some microbial effects are attributable to particular…”
Get full text

Multidimensional specialization and generalization are pervasive in soil prokaryotes by Hernandez, Damian J., Kiesewetter, Kasey N., Almeida, Brianna K., Revillini, Daniel, Afkhami, Michelle E.

“…Habitat specialization underpins biological processes from species distributions to speciation. However, organisms are often described as specialists or…”
Get full text