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David P. Kreutzweiser

David P. Kreutzweiser

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
35
Citations
8994
World Ranking
7253
National Ranking
452

Overview

David P. Kreutzweiser is affiliated with Natural Resources Canada in Canada. Their research primarily spans the field of Environmental Science, with a focus on several subfields including Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Global and Planetary Change, Soil Science, and Environmental Chemistry.

Their scholarly work explores key topics such as Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes, Freshwater macroinvertebrate diversity and ecology, Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Fire effects on ecosystems, Soil erosion and sediment transport, Soil and Water Nutrient Dynamics, and Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies.

Recent research contributions include the following papers:

  • Forest management impacts on stream integrity at varying intensities and spatial scales: Do abiotic effects accumulate spatially? (2020, The Science of The Total Environment)
  • Forest management impacts on stream integrity at varying intensities and spatial scales: Do biological effects accumulate spatially? (2020, The Science of The Total Environment)
  • Forest management influences the effects of streamside wet areas on stream ecosystems (2020, Ecological Applications)
  • Changes in streamside riparian forest canopy and leaf litter nutrient flux to soils during an emerald ash borer infestation in an agricultural landscape (2020, Biological Invasions)
  • Elevated Allochthony in Stream Food Webs as a Result of Longitudinal Cumulative Effects of Forest Management (2021, Ecosystems)

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Kreutzweiser include:

  • Karen A. Kidd
  • Maitane Erdozain
  • Erik J. S. Emilson
  • Scott S. Capell
  • Michelle A. Gray

Key publication venues for their work include:

  • The Science of The Total Environment
  • Ecosystems
  • Biological Invasions
  • Ecological Applications
  • Freshwater Biology

Their research contributes to understanding the ecological and environmental dynamics of forest and freshwater systems, particularly focusing on the effects of forest management on stream ecosystems and nutrient fluxes. This work often combines field studies and ecological assessments to assess cumulative effects and nutrient dynamics in natural landscapes affected by both biological and abiotic factors.

Best Publications

  • Systemic insecticides (neonicotinoids and fipronil): trends, uses, mode of action and metabolites

    N. Simon-Delso;N. Simon-Delso;V. Amaral-Rogers;L. P. Belzunces;J. M. Bonmatin

  • Environmental fate and exposure; neonicotinoids and fipronil

    J.-M. Bonmatin;C. Giorio;V. Girolami;D. Goulson

  • Effects of neonicotinoids and fipronil on non-target invertebrates

    L. W. Pisa;V. Amaral-Rogers;L. P. Belzunces;J. M. Bonmatin

  • Pesticides néonicotinoïdes. Tendances, usages et modes d’action des métabolites

    N. Simon-Delso;V. Amaral-Rogers;L. P. Belzunces;Jean-Marc Bonmatin

  • Risks of large-scale use of systemic insecticides to ecosystem functioning and services

    Madeleine Chagnon;David Kreutzweiser;Edward A.D. Mitchell;Christy A. Morrissey

  • Effets des néonicotinoïdes et du fipronil sur les invertébrés

    L. W. Pisa;V. Amaral-Rogers;L. P. Belzunces;Jean-Marc Bonmatin

  • Logging impacts on the biogeochemistry of boreal forest soils and nutrient export to aquatic systems: A review

    David P. KreutzweiserD.P. Kreutzweiser;David P. KreutzweiserD.P. Kreutzweiser;Paul W. HazlettP.W. Hazlett;Paul W. HazlettP.W. Hazlett;John M. GunnJ.M. Gunn;John M. GunnJ.M. Gunn

  • Conclusions of the Worldwide Integrated Assessment on the risks of neonicotinoids and fipronil to biodiversity and ecosystem functioning

    J.P. Van der Sluijs;J.P. Van der Sluijs;V. Amaral-Rogers;L.P. Belzunces;M. F. I. J. Bijleveld van Lexmond

  • Fine sediment deposition in streams after selective forest harvesting without riparian buffers

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Scott S. Capell

  • Alternatives to neonicotinoid insecticides for pest control: case studies in agriculture and forestry

    Lorenzo Furlan;David Kreutzweiser

  • Non-target effects on aquatic decomposer organisms of imidacloprid as a systemic insecticide to control emerald ash borer in riparian trees

    David Kreutzweiser;Kevin Good;Derek Chartrand;Taylor Scarr

  • Effects of fine sediment inputs from a logging road on stream insect communities:a large-scale experimental approach in a Canadian headwater stream

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Scott S. Capell;Kevin P. Good

  • Impacts and prognosis of natural resource development on water and wetlands in Canada’s boreal zone1

    Kara L. Webster;Frederick D. Beall;Irena F. Creed;David P. Kreutzweiser

  • Leaf-litter decomposition and macroinvertebrate communities in boreal forest streams linked to upland logging disturbance

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Kevin P. Good;Scott S. Capell;Stephen B. Holmes

  • Macroinvertebrate community responses to selection logging in riparian and upland areas of headwater catchments in a northern hardwood forest

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Scott S. Capell;Kevin P. Good

  • Nontarget Effects of Neem-Based Insecticides on Aquatic Invertebrates

    David P. Kreutzweiser

  • Imidacloprid in leaves from systemically treated trees may inhibit litter breakdown by non-target invertebrates.

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Dean G. Thompson;Taylor A. Scarr

  • Impacts and prognosis of natural resource development on aquatic biodiversity in Canada's boreal zone 1

    David Kreutzweiser;Frederick Beall;Kara Webster;Dean Thompson

  • Effects on litter-dwelling earthworms and microbial decomposition of soil-applied imidacloprid for control of wood-boring insects.

    David P Kreutzweiser;Kevin P Good;Derek T Chartrand;Taylor A Scarr

  • Are leaves that fall from imidacloprid-treated maple trees to control Asian longhorned beetles toxic to non-target decomposer organisms?

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Kevin P. Good;Derek T. Chartrand;Taylor A. Scarr

  • Stream temperature responses to partial-harvest logging in riparian buffers of boreal mixedwood forest watersheds.

    David P. KreutzweiserD.P. Kreutzweiser;Scott S. CapellS.S. Capell;Stephen B. HolmesS.B. Holmes

  • Introduction and a theoretical basis for using disturbance by forest management activities to sustain aquatic ecosystems

    David P. Kreutzweiser;Paul K. Sibley;John S. Richardson;Andrew M. Gordon

Frequent Co-Authors

Paul K. Sibley
Paul K. Sibley University of Guelph
Karen A. Kidd
Karen A. Kidd McMaster University
Matthias Liess
Matthias Liess Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
Edward A. D. Mitchell
Edward A. D. Mitchell University of Neuchâtel
Irena F. Creed
Irena F. Creed University of Toronto
Josef Settele
Josef Settele Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
John S. Richardson
John S. Richardson University of British Columbia
John M. Gunn
John M. Gunn Laurentian University
Lisa A. Venier
Lisa A. Venier Natural Resources Canada
Dave Goulson
Dave Goulson University of Sussex

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