Evan Siemann is affiliated with Rice University in the United States and has contributed extensively to research in the fields of Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Environmental Science. Their work spans various subfields including Plant Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Insect Science.
The scientist's research topics focus on plant and animal studies, ecology and vegetation dynamics, mycorrhizal fungi and plant interactions, plant parasitism and resistance, soil carbon and nitrogen dynamics, insect-plant interactions and control, as well as coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics.
Frequent co-authors collaborating with Evan Siemann include Jianqing Ding, Wei Huang, Nian-Feng Wan, Zhibin Tao, and Jinyan Wang.
Publication venues where Evan Siemann has published multiple articles include:
Examples of recent papers authored or co-authored by Evan Siemann are:
David Tilman;Johannes Knops;David Wedin;Peter Reich
James J. Elser;William F. Fagan;Robert F. Denno;Dean R. Dobberfuhl;Dean R. Dobberfuhl
Oliver Bossdorf;Oliver Bossdorf;Oliver Bossdorf;Harald Auge;Lucile Lafuma;William E. Rogers;William E. Rogers
E. H. Siemann;L. L. Creasy
Johannes M.H. Knops;David Tilman;Nick M. Haddad;Shahid Naeem
Evan Siemann;Evan Siemann;David Tilman;John Haarstad;Mark Ritchie
Evan Siemann
William F. Fagan;Evan Siemann;Charles Mitter;Robert F. Denno
Evan Siemann;William E. Rogers
Evan Siemann;David Tilman;John Haarstad
Evan Siemann;William E. Rogers
Baoliang Tian;Yingchun Pei;Wei Huang;Jianqing Ding
Wolfgang W. Weisser;Evan Siemann
Evan Siemann;William E. Rogers
W. W. Weisser;E. Siemann
Wei Huang;Evan Siemann;Gregory S. Wheeler;Jianwen Zou
Evan Siemann;William E. Rogers
Evan Siemann;Juli A. Carrillo;Christopher A. Gabler;Roy Zipp
Evan Siemann;John Haarstad;David Tilman
Scott A. Chamberlain;Stephen M. Hovick;Christopher J. Dibble;Nick L. Rasmussen
Evan Siemann;John Haarstad;David Tilman
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For those interested in studying Ecology and Evolution, related online degree options can open doors to science and healthcare pathways. Many students explore interdisciplinary routes, blending biological science with careers like environmental policy, research, and healthcare. Flexible programs such as the msn direct entry programs online help non-nurses enter nursing with a science background, providing versatile career advancement.
Quality and affordability are major considerations. Prospective students can research the best value nursing education online wgu to compare top schools for reputation and tuition. Additionally, for those with prior nursing credentials, rn to msn bridge programs present an efficient path to advanced roles in health-related fields linked to biology.
When choosing an online degree, opt for programs from trusted institutions. Exploring non profit universities ensures the program’s accreditation and value. Regardless of which direction you choose, online degrees make it more accessible than ever to blend ecology, evolution, and other science-based careers.
Centre for Ecological Research and Forestry Applications (CREAF), CSIC
Publications: 42
Centro de Investigación y Tecnología Agroalimentaria de Aragón
Columbia University
Southwest Jiaotong University
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Langley Research Center
Naval Postgraduate School
Max Planck Society
Pompeu Fabra University
University of Eastern Finland
Tel Aviv University
University of Arizona
Nagoya University
University of Montreal
Hellenic Mediterranean University
Institute for Advanced Study
Zoological Society of London
