Ecology, Introduced species, Predation, Invasive species and Centaurea maculosa are his primary areas of study. His studies in Biological pest control, Disturbance, Native plant, Weed and Relative species abundance are all subfields of Ecology research. His work is dedicated to discovering how Introduced species, Plant community are connected with Seedling, Competition, Tussock and Resistance and other disciplines.
Dean E. Pearson focuses mostly in the field of Predation, narrowing it down to topics relating to Seed predation and, in certain cases, Centaurea stoebe, Generalist and specialist species and Stoebe. His studies in Invasive species integrate themes in fields like Food chain, Foraging, Grassland, Forb and Trophic level. His work deals with themes such as Taxon and Species richness, which intersect with Centaurea maculosa.
Dean E. Pearson mostly deals with Ecology, Introduced species, Invasive species, Seed predation and Predation. His work in Ecosystem, Native plant, Centaurea maculosa, Weed and Herbivore are all subfields of Ecology research. He works mostly in the field of Introduced species, limiting it down to topics relating to Disturbance and, in certain cases, Productivity and Ecological succession, as a part of the same area of interest.
His Invasive species study incorporates themes from Noxious weed, Agroforestry, Grassland and Natural ecosystem. His study in Seed predation is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Plant community, Forest ecology, Small mammal and Competition. His Predation study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Generalist and specialist species, Habitat, Foraging, Forb and Seedling.
Dean E. Pearson focuses on Ecology, Invasive species, Seed predation, Ecosystem and Introduced species. His research links Fecundity with Ecology. His study looks at the relationship between Invasive species and topics such as Agroforestry, which overlap with Exotic plant and Land management.
As a part of the same scientific family, Dean E. Pearson mostly works in the field of Seed predation, focusing on Small mammal and, on occasion, Optimal foraging theory and Plant community. His Ecosystem research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Biomass, Herbivore and Predator. His Introduced species study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Seed dispersal, Germination and Habitat.
His primary areas of investigation include Seed predation, Ecology, Invasive species, Lichen and Coating. He combines subjects such as Chemical defense, Horticulture and Seeding with his study of Seed predation. His work blends Ecology and Form and function studies together.
The Invasive species study combines topics in areas such as Plant community, Optimal foraging theory, Ecosystem and Predator. He interconnects Plant ecology, Arid, Resistance and Introduced species in the investigation of issues within Lichen. His Coating study spans across into subjects like Pseudoroegneria spicata, Agronomy and Rodent.
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.
Indirect effects of host-specific biological control agents
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Trends in Ecology and Evolution (2003)
Indirect effects of host-specific biological control agents
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Trends in Ecology and Evolution (2003)
WEAK VS. STRONG INVADERS OF NATURAL PLANT COMMUNITIES: ASSESSING INVASIBILITY AND IMPACT
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Ecological Applications (2005)
WEAK VS. STRONG INVADERS OF NATURAL PLANT COMMUNITIES: ASSESSING INVASIBILITY AND IMPACT
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Ecological Applications (2005)
Comparison of proposed survey procedures for detection of forest carnivores
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Journal of Wildlife Management (1998)
Comparison of proposed survey procedures for detection of forest carnivores
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Journal of Wildlife Management (1998)
Population estimation with sparse data: the role of estimators versus indices revisited
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Canadian Journal of Zoology (2001)
Population estimation with sparse data: the role of estimators versus indices revisited
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Canadian Journal of Zoology (2001)
Invasive plant architecture alters trophic interactions by changing predator abundance and behavior
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Oecologia (2009)
Invasive plant architecture alters trophic interactions by changing predator abundance and behavior
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Oecologia (2009)
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