The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Charles C. Davis sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 158 publications — 57th percentile
57% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 533 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Charles C. Davis sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 67 D-Index — 81st percentile
81% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 122 D-Index or more.
Charles C. Davis is affiliated with Harvard University in the United States. Their research spans several fields, primarily focusing on Agricultural and Biological Sciences as well as Environmental Science.
The scientist's work covers various subfields, including:
Core topics in their research include:
Recent publications by Charles C. Davis illustrate the broad scope and focus of their research. Notable papers include:
Charles C. Davis collaborates frequently with other researchers. Their most common coauthors include:
The scientist regularly publishes in several venues, with the highest number of contributions in:
In addition to journal articles, Charles C. Davis has contributed to book publications. Among these is a publication with UNESCO, titled "A study of the crab pot as a fishing gear," released in 2021.
Yin Long Qiu;Libo Li;Libo Li;Bin Wang;Bin Wang;Zhiduan Chen
Douglas E. Soltis;Stephen A. Smith;Nico Cellinese;Kenneth J. Wurdack
Charles G. Willis;Brad Ruhfel;Richard B. Primack;Abraham J. Miller-Rushing
Hengchang Wang;Michael J. Moore;Pamela S. Soltis;Charles D. Bell
Charles C. Davis;Charles D. Bell;Sarah Mathews;Michael J. Donoghue
Charles C. Davis;Campbell O. Webb;Kenneth J. Wurdack;Carlos A. Jaramillo
Barnabas H. Daru;Daniel S. Park;Richard B. Primack;Charles G. Willis
Zhenxiang Xi;Brad R. Ruhfel;Brad R. Ruhfel;Hanno Schaefer;Hanno Schaefer;André M. Amorim
Kenneth J. Wurdack;Charles Cavender Davis
Laura P. Lagomarsino;Fabien L. Condamine;Alexandre Antonelli;Andreas Mulch
Scott V. Edwards;Zhenxiang Xi;Axel Janke;Brant C. Faircloth
Charles G. Willis;Elizabeth R. Ellwood;Richard B. Primack;Charles C. Davis
Charles G. Willis;Charles G. Willis;Brad R. Ruhfel;Richard B. Primack;Abraham J. Miller-Rushing
Charles Cavender Davis;Kenneth J. Wurdack
Emily K. Meineke;T. Jonathan Davies;T. Jonathan Davies;Barnabas H. Daru;Charles C. Davis
Charles Cavender Davis;William R. Anderson
Charles C. Davis;Charles G. Willis;Bryan Connolly;Courtland Kelly
Zhenxiang Xi;Liang-Liang Liu;Joshua S. Rest;Charles C. Davis
Charles C. Davis;Charles G. Willis;Charles G. Willis;Richard B. Primack;Abraham J. Miller-Rushing;Abraham J. Miller-Rushing
Unknown
Yin Long Qiu;Yin Long Qiu;Yin Long Qiu;Olena Dombrovska;Olena Dombrovska;Olena Dombrovska;Jungho Lee;Jungho Lee;Jungho Lee;Libo Li;Libo Li
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Exploring career pathways in Ecology and Evolution often overlaps with fields such as psychology, counseling, and human services. For students interested in the intersections of environmental science and mental health, pursuing an online child psychology masters can provide valuable insights into human development and behavior, especially relevant to conservation education and community outreach.
If your passion lies in supporting individuals and communities, an online master's in counseling opens doors to careers in guidance and advocacy. Professionals with an understanding of both counseling techniques and eco-awareness are highly valued in organizations addressing environmental trauma and climate-induced stress.
Alternatively, those interested in research can consider a clinical psychology degree online, further expanding career opportunities at the nexus of mental health and environment.
For a broader approach, a human services online degree equips graduates to work in sustainability, public health, or social services, often collaborating closely with ecologists and policymakers. These diverse pathways can complement an education in Ecology and Evolution, broadening your professional impact.
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