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Nutrient retention in stream-channel and riparian hotspots of semi-arid catchments

Untangling latitudinal richness gradients at higher taxonomic levels: Familial perspectives on the diversity of New World bat communities

Latitudinal gradients of biodiversity: Pattern, process, scale, and synthesis

The latitudinal gradient of decreasing richness from tropical to extratropical areas is ecology's longest recognized pattern. Nonetheless, notable exceptions to the general pattern exist, and it is well recognized that patterns may be dependent on characteristics of spatial scale and taxonomic hierarchy. We conducted an extensive survey of the literature and provide a synthetic assessment of the degree to which variation in patterns (positive linear, negative linear, modal, or nonsignificant) is a consequence of characteristics of scale (extent or focus) or taxon.

Dynamics of community structure through space and time: From seasonal differences to latitudinal gradients

Reliability of relative predictions in population viability analysis

Landscape restoration: Moving from generalities to methodologies

NSF 2001-2007

Limits to the use of threatened species lists

Uncertainty in habitat models: Epistemic and vague quantities

GM regulation and scientific inference: Can science be trusted?

Practical applications: Critical habitat on the ground