What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
Ecology, Taiga, Habitat, Boreal and Species diversity are his primary areas of study.
His study in Ecology focuses on Biodiversity, Species richness, Ground beetle, Forest management and Invasive species.
His research in Ground beetle intersects with topics in Logging, Pinus contorta and Clearcutting.
The Taiga study combines topics in areas such as Disturbance and Sustainable forest management.
Ordination, Spider, Vegetation and Tree canopy is closely connected to Ecological succession in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Habitat.
While the research belongs to areas of Boreal, David W. Langor spends his time largely on the problem of Forestry, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Abundance.
His most cited work include:
- Effects of Clear-Cut Harvesting on Boreal Ground-Beetle Assemblages (Coleoptera: Carabidae) in Western Canada (344 citations)
- Potential for Range Expansion of Mountain Pine Beetle into the Boreal Forest of North America (299 citations)
- Northern forestry and carabids: the case for concern about old-growth species (194 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
David W. Langor mostly deals with Ecology, Aleocharinae, Botany, Biodiversity and Zoology.
His Ecology study is mostly concerned with Taiga, Boreal, Species richness, Habitat and Fauna.
His study looks at the intersection of Taiga and topics like Ground beetle with Cumulative effects and Sericoda.
His Aleocharinae study combines topics in areas such as Aedeagus, Tribe and Key.
His work in Botany addresses issues such as Mountain pine beetle, which are connected to fields such as Pinus contorta.
David W. Langor has researched Biodiversity in several fields, including Environmental resource management and Sustainable forest management.
He most often published in these fields:
- Ecology (68.64%)
- Aleocharinae (17.16%)
- Botany (14.79%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2015-2020)?
- Ecology (68.64%)
- Aleocharinae (17.16%)
- Tribe (10.06%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of investigation include Ecology, Aleocharinae, Tribe, Key and Zoology.
His work in Mountain pine beetle, Species richness, Fauna, Boreal and Curculionidae is related to Ecology.
His Boreal research includes themes of Ordination, Biodiversity, Coarse woody debris, Forest biodiversity and Disturbance.
He has included themes like Aedeagus, Homalotini and Aleocharini in his Tribe study.
His Key research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Habitat, Ethnology and Lobe, Anatomy.
His study in Zoology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Overwintering, Voltinism and Species distribution.
Between 2015 and 2020, his most popular works were:
- The diversity of terrestrial arthropods in Canada. (36 citations)
- Edge influence of low-impact seismic lines for oil exploration on upland forest vegetation in northern Alberta (Canada) (24 citations)
- Aleocharine Rove Beetles of Eastern Canada (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae): A Glimpse of Megadiversity (19 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
His primary scientific interests are in Ecology, Aleocharinae, Zoology, Curculionidae and Mountain pine beetle.
His research on Ecology frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Genetic structure.
His Aleocharinae research incorporates themes from Staphylinoidea, Bionomics and Key.
His Zoology study incorporates themes from Lasiocampidae and Introduced species.
His Mountain pine beetle research integrates issues from Genetic variation, Dendroctonus, Mating and Polygyny.
As a member of one scientific family, David W. Langor mostly works in the field of Boreal, focusing on Biodiversity and, on occasion, Taiga, Abundance, Forest management, Ecological succession and Ecosystem.
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