D-Index & Metrics Best Publications

D-Index & Metrics D-index (Discipline H-index) only includes papers and citation values for an examined discipline in contrast to General H-index which accounts for publications across all disciplines.

Discipline name D-index D-index (Discipline H-index) only includes papers and citation values for an examined discipline in contrast to General H-index which accounts for publications across all disciplines. Citations Publications World Ranking National Ranking
Ecology and Evolution D-index 77 Citations 22,101 169 World Ranking 514 National Ranking 202

Research.com Recognitions

Awards & Achievements

2011 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

  • Ecology
  • Biodiversity
  • Botany

His primary areas of study are Ecology, Species richness, Species diversity, Herbivore and Parasitoid. Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as Spatial analysis and Ecology. His Species richness research includes elements of Niche, Common spatial pattern, Ecological niche and Biological dispersal.

His Species diversity study incorporates themes from Butterfly, Vascular plant and Ecosystem. His Herbivore study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Generalist and specialist species, Habitat, Metacommunity, Predation and Natural enemies. His study in Parasitoid is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Insect and Parasitism.

His most cited work include:

  • ENERGY, WATER, AND BROAD-SCALE GEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS OF SPECIES RICHNESS (1668 citations)
  • Niche conservatism as an emerging principle in ecology and conservation biology (1060 citations)
  • Spatial autocorrelation and red herrings in geographical ecology (840 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Species richness, Range, Parasitoid and Species diversity. His Herbivore, Host, Niche, Biodiversity and Parasitism study are his primary interests in Ecology. His work in Species richness addresses issues such as Spatial ecology, which are connected to fields such as Spatial analysis and Beta diversity.

The various areas that Bradford A. Hawkins examines in his Range study include Subtropics, Taxon, Tropics, Bergmann's rule and Biogeography. His research in Parasitoid intersects with topics in Insect and Generalist and specialist species. The Species diversity study combines topics in areas such as Ecology, Butterfly and Linear regression.

He most often published in these fields:

  • Ecology (86.05%)
  • Species richness (41.28%)
  • Range (19.19%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2009-2021)?

  • Ecology (86.05%)
  • Species richness (41.28%)
  • Biodiversity (11.63%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

Bradford A. Hawkins mainly focuses on Ecology, Species richness, Biodiversity, Niche and Range. Bradford A. Hawkins combines Ecology and Phylogenetic niche conservatism in his research. His Species richness research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Abundance, Physical geography, Biome, Vegetation and Species diversity.

Bradford A. Hawkins has researched Biodiversity in several fields, including Conservation biology and Ecosystem. Bradford A. Hawkins interconnects Mammal and Temperate climate in the investigation of issues within Niche. His Range research integrates issues from Subtropics, Divergence and Taxonomic rank, Taxon.

Between 2009 and 2021, his most popular works were:

  • Niche conservatism as an emerging principle in ecology and conservation biology (1060 citations)
  • Phylogeny, niche conservatism and the latitudinal diversity gradient in mammals (193 citations)
  • Eight (and a half) deadly sins of spatial analysis (116 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

  • Ecology
  • Biodiversity
  • Botany

Bradford A. Hawkins spends much of his time researching Ecology, Species richness, Phylogenetic niche conservatism, Macroecology and Biodiversity. Ecology is closely attributed to Autocorrelation in his work. His Species richness research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Evolutionary ecology and Biogeography.

His Macroecology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Cartography, Spatial regression, Spatial analysis, Spatial ecology and Intertidal zone. His studies in Biodiversity integrate themes in fields like Mammal and Conservation biology. In his study, Habitat, Woody plant, Biota and Climate model is inextricably linked to Taxon, which falls within the broad field of Range.

This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.

Best Publications

ENERGY, WATER, AND BROAD-SCALE GEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS OF SPECIES RICHNESS

Bradford A. Hawkins;Richard Field;Howard V. Cornell;David J. Currie.
Ecology (2003)

2372 Citations

Niche conservatism as an emerging principle in ecology and conservation biology.

.
Ecology Letters (2010)

1525 Citations

Predictions and tests of climate‐based hypotheses of broad‐scale variation in taxonomic richness

David J. Currie;Gary G. Mittelbach;Howard V. Cornell;Richard Field.
Ecology Letters (2004)

1166 Citations

Spatial autocorrelation and red herrings in geographical ecology

.
Global Ecology and Biogeography (2003)

1120 Citations

Spatial species-richness gradients across scales: a meta-analysis

Richard Field;Bradford A. Hawkins;Howard V. Cornell;David J. Currie.
Journal of Biogeography (2009)

713 Citations

Pattern and Process in Host-Parasitoid Interactions

.
(1994)

556 Citations

PRODUCTIVITY AND HISTORY AS PREDICTORS OF THE LATITUDINAL DIVERSITY GRADIENT OF TERRESTRIAL BIRDS

.
Ecology (2003)

536 Citations

PREDATORS, PARASITOIDS, AND PATHOGENS AS MORTALITY AGENTS IN PHYTOPHAGOUS INSECT POPULATIONS

.
Ecology (1997)

409 Citations

Multitrophic level interactions

.
(2002)

335 Citations

Does Herbivore Diversity Depend on Plant Diversity? The Case of California Butterflies

.
The American Naturalist (2003)

332 Citations

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