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Scientists at NCEAS use existing information to address important questions in ecology and allied disciplines. Hundreds of scholars, including Postdoctoral Associates, Sabbatical Fellows, and visitors in Working Groups collaborate each year at the Center on scores of projects. |
How to ParticipateSabbatical FellowsWorking Groups Postdoctoral Associates Distributed Graduate Seminars General Call for Proposals Support the Center |
Research HighlightsClimate ChangeDisease Ecology Marine Ecology Economics & Ecology |
Scientific ProductsPublic Data RepositoryPublications Report Your Products |
ProgramsEcology Core
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Featured Research UnderwayInvestigating Responses of Pacific Salmon to Climate Change Principal Investigator: Christine Petersen Petersen is examining previous adaptations by salmon to changing conditions, and intends to interpret their ability to react with a behavioral or evolutionary response to future stresses. She will also identify conservation strategies that best promote resilience. |
Featured Dataset Growth and Mortality of Tropical Tree Species ![]() A collection of five data packages on distributions of tree species, both at local and regional scales, at locations in Colombia, India, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Ecuador. Each data package includes data tables, each with the same attributes, and high-quality attribute metadata. Projects Funded 2009 |
Announcements
New NCEAS Publications
Behind the Shroud: A Survey of Editors in Ecology and Evolution
Olyana N. Grod, Christopher J. Lortie, and Amber E. Budden
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment e-View October 27, 2009
Abstract
Beyond Yield: Plant Disease in the Context of
Ecosystem Services
M. R. Cheatham et al.
Phytopathology 99(11) 1228-1236
Abstract
Community Monopolization: Local Adaptation Enhances Priority Effects in an Evolving Metacommunity
Mark C. Urban and Luc De Meester
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Online Early September 9, 2009
Abstract
Flowering Life‐History Strategies Differ between the Native and Introduced Ranges of a Monocarpic Perennial
Jennifer L. Williams
American Naturalist 174, 660–672 Abstract






