World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
44
Citations
9380
World Ranking
5004
National Ranking
542

Overview

Jane A. Catford is affiliated with King's College London in the United Kingdom. Their research focuses primarily on Environmental Science and Agricultural and Biological Sciences, with extensive work exploring dynamics in nature and landscape conservation, ecology, and plant science.

The scientist has contributed to several topics that include:

  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Biological Control of Invasive Species
  • Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
  • Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics
  • Forest Insect Ecology and Management

Among their recent publications are:

  • Addressing context dependence in ecology, 2021, Trends in Ecology & Evolution
  • Global economic costs of aquatic invasive alien species, 2021, The Science of The Total Environment
  • A conceptual map of invasion biology: Integrating hypotheses into a consensus network, 2020, Global Ecology and Biogeography
  • Global root traits (GRooT) database, 2020, Global Ecology and Biogeography
  • Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change, 2020, Environmental Reviews

Frequent collaborators include:

  • Elizabeth T. Borer
  • Eric W. Seabloom
  • Christiane Roscher
  • Ian Donohue
  • Anita C. Risch

The primary venues for their publications have been:

  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
  • NeoBiota
  • Journal of Ecology
  • Nature Communications

Best Publications

  • TRY plant trait database : Enhanced coverage and open access

    Jens Kattge;Gerhard Bönisch;Sandra Díaz;Sandra Lavorel

  • Reducing redundancy in invasion ecology by integrating hypotheses into a single theoretical framework

    Jane A. Catford;Roland Jansson;Christer Nilsson

  • Multiple facets of biodiversity drive the diversity–stability relationship

    Dylan Craven;Nico Eisenhauer;William D. Pearse;Yann Hautier

  • Riparian Ecosystems in the 21st Century: Hotspots for Climate Change Adaptation?

    Samantha Capon;Lynda Chambers;Ralph Charles Mac Nally;Robert J Naiman;Robert J Naiman

  • The intermediate disturbance hypothesis and plant invasions: Implications for species richness and management

    Jane A. Catford;Curtis C. Daehler;Helen T. Murphy;Andy W. Sheppard

  • Global economic costs of aquatic invasive alien species

    Ross N. Cuthbert;Zarah Pattison;Nigel G. Taylor;Laura Verbrugge

  • Quantifying levels of biological invasion: towards the objective classification of invaded and invasible ecosystems

    Jane A. Catford;Peter A. Vesk;David M. Richardson;Petr Pyšek;Petr Pyšek

  • Addressing context dependence in ecology.

    Jane A. Catford;Jane A. Catford;John R.U. Wilson;Petr Pyšek;Philip E. Hulme

  • A conceptual map of invasion biology: Integrating hypotheses into a consensus network

    Martin Enders;Martin Enders;Frank Havemann;Florian Ruland;Florian Ruland;Maud Bernard-Verdier;Maud Bernard-Verdier

  • Flow regulation reduces native plant cover and facilitates exotic invasion in riparian wetlands

    Jane A. Catford;Barbara J. Downes;Christopher J. Gippel;Peter A. Vesk

  • The results of biodiversity–ecosystem functioning experiments are realistic

    Malte Jochum;Malte Jochum;Markus Fischer;Forest Isbell;Christiane Roscher

  • Global root traits (GRooT) database

    Nathaly R. Guerrero-Ramírez;Liesje Mommer;Grégoire T. Freschet;Colleen M. Iversen

  • TF1.3 Permanent Marshes

    R. T. Kingsford;J. A. Catford;Mark C. Rains;B. J. Robson

  • Four priority areas to advance invasion science in the face of rapid environmental change

    Anthony Ricciardi;Josephine C. Iacarella;David C. Aldridge;Tim M. Blackburn;Tim M. Blackburn

  • AusTraits, a curated plant trait database for the Australian flora.

    Daniel Falster;Rachael Gallagher;Rachael Gallagher;Elizabeth H. Wenk;Ian J. Wright

  • Does the biogeographic origin of species matter? Ecological effects of native and non‐native species and the use of origin to guide management

    Yvonne M. Buckley;Yvonne M. Buckley;Jane Catford;Jane Catford;Jane Catford

  • Drowned, buried and carried away: effects of plant traits on the distribution of native and alien species in riparian ecosystems

    Jane A. Catford;Jane A. Catford;Jane A. Catford;Roland Jansson

  • Traits linked with species invasiveness and community invasibility vary with time, stage and indicator of invasion in a long-term grassland experiment.

    Jane A. Catford;Annabel L. Smith;Peter D. Wragg;Adam T. Clark;Adam T. Clark

  • 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

  • The positive effect of plant diversity on soil carbon depends on climate

    Unknown

  • Hotspots of plant invasion predicted by propagule pressure and ecosystem characteristics

    Jane A. Catford;Peter A. Vesk;Matt D. White;Brendan A. Wintle

  • Global relationships in tree functional traits

    Unknown

Frequent Co-Authors

Petr Pyšek
Petr Pyšek Czech Academy of Sciences
Peter A. Vesk
Peter A. Vesk University of Melbourne
Peter B. Reich
Peter B. Reich University of Minnesota
David Tilman
David Tilman University of Minnesota
Christiane Roscher
Christiane Roscher Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
Richard P. Duncan
Richard P. Duncan University of Canberra
Jens Kattge
Jens Kattge Max Planck Society
Yvonne M. Buckley
Yvonne M. Buckley Trinity College Dublin
Franz Essl
Franz Essl University of Vienna
Ülo Niinemets
Ülo Niinemets Estonian University of Life Sciences

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Ecology and Evolution in the USA opens doors to a diverse array of online degrees and evolving career options. Many students interested in this field find value in degrees that focus on people and natural systems. For those passionate about community impact, a masters in human services online could be a pathway to meaningful work with populations affected by environmental change.

Professionals coming from education or science may wish to explore new roles. For instance, moving from teaching to a health-related field is possible—read about making a shift from teacher to speech language pathologist, an option for those wanting to support communication, cognition, and advocacy in both clinical and field settings.

Some students find that skills in planning and design support careers in conservation and sustainability. The best online architecture degree programs can spark careers at the intersection of green design and biodiversity.

Quantitative skills are vital in ecology research. An online math bachelor's degree can prepare graduates to analyze data, model populations, and tackle environmental issues with powerful analytical tools.

Best Scientists Citing Jane A. Catford

Trending Scientists