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Elizabeth E. Crone

Elizabeth E. Crone

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
53
Citations
11381
World Ranking
3281
National Ranking
1158

Overview

Elizabeth E. Crone is a researcher primarily affiliated with Tufts University in the United States. Their body of work spans several interconnected fields, including Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Environmental Science, with a strong emphasis on ecology and related subfields.

The scientist's research includes contributions to subfields such as Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics; Nature and Landscape Conservation; Ecological Modeling; Genetics; and Insect Science. The breadth of these topics shows a focus on understanding complex biological systems and the interactions between species and their environments.

Main topics addressed in Elizabeth E. Crone's work cover:

  • Plant and animal studies
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Insect and Pesticide Research
  • Insect and Arachnid Ecology and Behavior
  • Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
  • Animal Behavior and Reproduction

Elizabeth E. Crone has collaborated extensively with several frequent co-authors: Cheryl B. Schultz, Genevieve Pugesek, Colin M. Orians, Collin B. Edwards, and Michał Bogdziewicz. These collaborations suggest ongoing partnerships that contribute to multiple studies and publications.

Frequent publication venues for their research include Ecology Letters, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Ecology, Oecologia, and Ecosphere. These journals represent a focus on ecology and biological sciences.

Some recent papers by Elizabeth E. Crone include:

  • International scientists formulate a roadmap for insect conservation and recovery, 2020, Nature Ecology & Evolution
  • Global gene flow releases invasive plants from environmental constraints on genetic diversity, 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Flowering synchrony drives reproductive success in a wind-pollinated tree, 2020, Ecology Letters
  • Does masting scale with plant size? High reproductive variability and low synchrony in small and unproductive individuals, 2020, Annals of Botany
  • Changes in flight period predict trends in abundance of Massachusetts butterflies, 2020, Ecology Letters

Best Publications

  • Pollination and other ecosystem services produced by mobile organisms: a conceptual framework for the effects of land-use change.

    Claire Kremen;Neal M. Williams;Marcelo A. Aizen;Barbara Gemmill-Herren

  • Ecological and life-history traits predict bee species responses to environmental disturbances

    Neal M. Williams;Elizabeth E. Crone;T'ai H. Roulston;Robert L. Minckley

  • Herbivory: effects on plant abundance, distribution and population growth.

    John L Maron;Elizabeth Crone

  • How do plant ecologists use matrix population models

    Elizabeth E. Crone;Eric S. Menges;Martha M. Ellis;Timothy Bell

  • EDGE-MEDIATED DISPERSAL BEHAVIOR IN A PRAIRIE BUTTERFLY

    Cheryl B. Schultz;Elizabeth E. Crone

  • International scientists formulate a roadmap for insect conservation and recovery

    Jeffrey A. Harvey;Robin Heinen;Inge Armbrecht;Yves Basset

  • Landscape Restoration: Moving from Generalities to Methodologies

    Karen D. Holl;Elizabeth E. Crone;Cheryl B. Schultz

  • Climate-driven changes in northeastern US butterfly communities

    Greg A. Breed;Sharon Stichter;Elizabeth E. Crone

  • Is survivorship a better fitness surrogate than fecundity

    Elizabeth E. Crone

  • Predicting insect phenology across space and time

    Jenny A Hodgson;Chris D Thomas;Tom H Oliver;Barbara J Anderson

  • Causes and consequences of variation in plant population growth rate: a synthesis of matrix population models in a phylogenetic context

    Yvonne M. Buckley;Satu Ramula;Simon P. Blomberg;Jean H. Burns

  • How do plants know when other plants are flowering? Resource depletion, pollen limitation and mast‐seeding in a perennial wildflower

    Elizabeth E. Crone;Elizabeth Miller;Anna Sala

  • Resource depletion, pollen coupling, and the ecology of mast seeding.

    Elizabeth E. Crone;Joshua M. Rapp

  • Ability of matrix models to explain the past and predict the future of plant populations.

    Elizabeth E. Crone;Martha M. Ellis;William F. Morris;Amanda Stanley

  • Masting in whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) depletes stored nutrients

    Anna Sala;Kelly Hopping;Eliot J. B. McIntire;Sylvain Delzon

  • Global gene flow releases invasive plants from environmental constraints on genetic diversity

    Annabel L. Smith;Annabel L. Smith;Trevor R. Hodkinson;Jesus Villellas;Jane A. Catford

  • How do vertebrates respond to mast seeding

    Michał Bogdziewicz;Michał Bogdziewicz;Rafał Zwolak;Elizabeth E. Crone;Elizabeth E. Crone

  • Bumble bee colony dynamics: quantifying the importance of land use and floral resources for colony growth and queen production.

    Elizabeth E. Crone;Neal M. Williams

  • Strategies for fitting nonlinear ecological models in R, AD Model Builder, and BUGS

    Benjamin M. Bolker;Beth Gardner;Mark Maunder;Casper W. Berg

  • Testing simple indices of habitat proximity.

    Rachael Winfree;Jonathan Dushoff;Elizabeth E. Crone;Cheryl B. Schultz

Frequent Co-Authors

Michał Bogdziewicz
Michał Bogdziewicz Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań
Neal M. Williams
Neal M. Williams University of California, Davis
Johan Ehrlén
Johan Ehrlén Stockholm University
William F. Morris
William F. Morris Duke University
Tiffany M. Knight
Tiffany M. Knight Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
Dean E. Pearson
Dean E. Pearson United States Department of Agriculture
Yvonne M. Buckley
Yvonne M. Buckley Trinity College Dublin
Juha Tuomi
Juha Tuomi University of Oulu
Tamara Ticktin
Tamara Ticktin University of Hawaii at Manoa
Anna Sala
Anna Sala University of Montana

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