James B. Heffernan mainly focuses on Ecology, Ecosystem, Ecology, Ecological organization and Scale. Ecology is closely attributed to STREAMS in his study. His Ecosystem research includes elements of Carbon dioxide, Homogenization and Miami.
His Ecology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Landscape ecology, Organizing principle and Abiotic component. He performs multidisciplinary study on Ecological organization and Field in his works. His research in Wetland focuses on subjects like Biogeomorphology, which are connected to Hydrology.
His primary scientific interests are in Ecology, Ecosystem, Hydrology, Wetland and STREAMS. His work in Aquatic ecosystem, Urban ecology, River ecosystem, Peat and Ecology is related to Ecology. His Ecosystem research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Microcosm, Biomass, Atmospheric sciences, Miami and Nutrient.
His Hydrology research focuses on Nitrate and how it connects with Diel vertical migration. His work carried out in the field of Wetland brings together such families of science as Karst, Alternative stable state, Vegetation and Biogeomorphology. His STREAMS research incorporates themes from Urban planning and Biogeochemistry.
His primary areas of study are Wetland, Hydrology, Karst, Ecology and Ecosystem. His Wetland research incorporates elements of Macrophyte and Self-organization. His research in the fields of Watershed and Stage overlaps with other disciplines such as Flow and Frequency data.
The various areas that James B. Heffernan examines in his Karst study include Vegetation and Earth science. Borrowing concepts from Productivity, he weaves in ideas under Ecology. His Ecosystem study which covers Riparian zone that intersects with Terrestrial ecosystem.
James B. Heffernan mostly deals with Wetland, Ecology, Karst, Productivity and Radiocarbon dating. His Wetland study contributes to a more complete understanding of Hydrology. His Ecology study focuses mostly on Relative species abundance, Weed, Lawn, Dominance and Urban ecology.
His Karst research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Earth science, Vegetation and Groundwater. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Physical geography, Weathering, Bedrock, Hydrology and Drainage. His Productivity research incorporates Natural resource economics, Limnology and Ecosystem metabolism.
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RIPARIAN ZONES INCREASE REGIONAL SPECIES RICHNESS BY HARBORING DIFFERENT, NOT MORE, SPECIES
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Ecology (2005)
Ecological Homogenization of Urban USA
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Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment (2014)
Macrosystems ecology: understanding ecological patterns and processes at continental scales
James B. Heffernan;James B. Heffernan;Patricia A. Soranno;Patricia A. Soranno;Michael J. Angilletta;Michael J. Angilletta;Lauren B. Buckley;Lauren B. Buckley.
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment (2014)
The metabolic regimes of flowing waters
Emily S. Bernhardt;Jim B. Heffernan;Nancy B. Grimm;Emily H. Stanley.
Limnology and Oceanography (2018)
The influence of dissolved nutrients and particulate organic matter quality on microbial respiration and biomass in a forest stream
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Freshwater Biology (2003)
HORIZONS IN STREAM BIOGEOCHEMISTRY: FLOWPATHS TO PROGRESS
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Ecology (2004)
Direct and indirect coupling of primary production and diel nitrate dynamics in a subtropical spring-fed river
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Limnology and Oceanography (2010)
Assessing the homogenization of urban land management with an application to US residential lawn care
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2014)
Functional ecomorphology: Feedbacks between form and function in fluvial landscape ecosystems
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Geomorphology (2007)
Wetlands as an alternative stable state in desert streams
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Ecology (2008)
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