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Patterns and processes of microbial community assemblyField studies demonstrate bivoltinism in the mountain pine beetle.Climate change and physical disturbance cause similar community shifts in biological soil crustsMountain pine beetle develops an unprecedented summer generation in response to climate warming.Changes in assembly processes in soil bacterial communities following a wildfire disturbance.Soil bacterial community structure remains stable over a 5-year chronosequence of insect-induced tree mortality.Aboveground and belowground arthropods experience different relative influences of stochastic versus deterministic community assembly processes following disturbanceAlbedo feedbacks to future climate via climate change impacts on dryland biocrusts.Decreases in average bacterial community rRNA operon copy number during succession.Resin duct characteristics associated with tree resistance to bark beetles across lodgepole and limber pines.To grow or defend? Pine seedlings grow less but induce more defences when a key resource is limited.Biocrusts enhance soil fertility and Bromus tectorum growth, and interact with warming to influence germinationDifferential drivers of chemical defenses in three widespread pine species along a 1500-m elevational gradient: a test of the elevational gradient in plant defense hypothesisLab and Field Warming Similarly Advance Germination Date and Limit Germination Rate for High and Low Elevation Provenances of Two Widespread Subalpine ConifersDifferential drivers of chemical defenses in three widespread pine species along a 1500-m elevational gradient: a test of the elevational gradient in plant defense hypothesisLandscape Features and Processes Influencing Forest Pest DynamicsSmooth bark surfaces can defend trees against insect attack: resurrecting a ‘slippery’ hypothesisFrom Animalcules to an Ecosystem: Application of Ecological Concepts to the Human MicrobiomeSafety Teams: An Approach To Engage Students in Laboratory SafetyTree mortality from fire and bark beetles following early and late season prescribed fires in a Sierra Nevada mixed-conifer forestFire Decreases Arthropod Abundance But Increases Diversity: Early and Late Season Prescribed Fire Effects in a Sierra Nevada Mixed-Conifer ForestCompetition as a factor underlying the abundance of an uncommon phytophagous insect, the salt-marsh planthopper Delphacodes penedetectaBiocrust science and global change
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description
onderzoeker
@nl
researcher
@en
հետազոտող
@hy
name
Scott Ferrenberg
@ast
Scott Ferrenberg
@en
Scott Ferrenberg
@es
Scott Ferrenberg
@nl
type
label
Scott Ferrenberg
@ast
Scott Ferrenberg
@en
Scott Ferrenberg
@es
Scott Ferrenberg
@nl
prefLabel
Scott Ferrenberg
@ast
Scott Ferrenberg
@en
Scott Ferrenberg
@es
Scott Ferrenberg
@nl
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P1153
6504662550
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P496
0000-0002-3542-0334