Search Results - "Marczak, L. B."

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  1. 1

    Latitudinal variation in top-down and bottom-up control of a salt marsh food web by Marczak, L. B., Ho, C.-K., Więski, K., Vu, H., Denno, R. F., Pennings, S. C.

    Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-02-2011)
    “…The shrub Iva frutescens , which occupies the terrestrial border of U.S. Atlantic Coast salt marshes, supports a food web that varies strongly across latitude…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Active dispersal of an aquatic invader determined by resource and flow conditions by Sepulveda, A. J., Marczak, L. B.

    Published in Biological invasions (01-06-2012)
    “…New Zealand mudsnails (NZMS) have spread rapidly across the globe, but little is known about mechanisms that drive their secondary spread within invaded…”
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  3. 3

    Riparian forest composition affects stream litter decomposition despite similar microbial and invertebrate communities by Kominoski, John S., Marczak, Laurie B., Richardson, John S.

    Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-01-2011)
    “…Cross-boundary flows of energy and nutrients link biodiversity and functioning in adjacent ecosystems. The composition of forest tree species can affect the…”
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  4. 4

    Meta-analysis: trophic level, habitat, and productivity shape the food web effects of resource subsidies by Marczak, Laurie B., Thompson, Ross M., Richardson, John S.

    Published in Ecology (Durham) (2007)
    “…Studies of the effects of cross-habitat resource subsidies have been a feature of food web ecology over the past decade. To date, most studies have focused on…”
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  5. 5

    Are forested buffers an effective conservation strategy for riparian fauna? An assessment using meta-analysis by Marczak, Laurie B, Sakamaki, Takashi, Turvey, Shannon L, Deguise, Isabelle, Wood, Sylvia L.R, Richardson, John S

    Published in Ecological applications (2010)
    “…Historically, forested riparian buffers have been created to provide protection for aquatic organisms and aquatic ecosystem functions. Increasingly, new and…”
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  6. 6

    Testing Ecological Tradeoffs of a New Tool for Removing Fine Sediment in a Spring-fed Stream by Sepulveda, Adam J., Sechrist, Juddson, Marczak, Laurie B.

    Published in Ecological Restoration (01-03-2014)
    “…Excessive fine sediment is a focus of stream restoration work because it can impair the structure and function of streams, but few methods exist for removing…”
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  7. 7