Jennifer A. Schweitzer mainly investigates Ecology, Ecosystem, Botany, Plant litter and Community structure. The Ecology study combines topics in areas such as Genetic variability, Genetic diversity and Genetics. Her work deals with themes such as Genetic variation and Keystone species, which intersect with Genetic diversity.
She has included themes like Climate change, Herbivore, Litter and Introgression in her Ecosystem study. Her research in Climate change intersects with topics in Ecological systems theory, Quantitative genetics, Total human ecosystem, Gene and Single species. Her Herbivore study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Plant defense against herbivory and Introduced species.
Jennifer A. Schweitzer mostly deals with Ecology, Ecosystem, Botany, Biodiversity and Herbivore. The concepts of her Ecology study are interwoven with issues in Genetic variation and Genetic diversity. Her Genetic diversity research incorporates themes from Genetic variability and Community structure.
Her research in Ecosystem is mostly concerned with Plant litter. Her studies in Herbivore integrate themes in fields like Productivity, Gene and Introduced species. The various areas that Jennifer A. Schweitzer examines in her Ecology study include Global warming and Genetics.
Her main research concerns Ecology, Ecosystem, Trait, Plant community and Soil water. Jennifer A. Schweitzer connects Ecology with Function in her research. Her Ecosystem research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Ecology, Intraspecific competition, Nutrient and Local adaptation.
Jennifer A. Schweitzer focuses mostly in the field of Intraspecific competition, narrowing it down to matters related to Ecosystem services and, in some cases, Abundance. She interconnects Eucalyptus and Lineage, Phylogenetic tree in the investigation of issues within Soil water. Her studies deal with areas such as Populus fremontii and Plant litter as well as Botany.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Ecosystem, Trait, Ecology, Biomass and Local adaptation. Her Ecosystem study incorporates themes from Global warming and Vegetation. Her Trait research incorporates a variety of disciplines, including Abundance, Biodiversity, Intraspecific competition, Ecosystem services and Evolutionary ecology.
Her study in Abiotic component and Trophic cascade falls within the category of Ecology. Jennifer A. Schweitzer combines subjects such as Shrub, Soil biology, Tsuga, Biota and Plant community with her study of Biomass. Her Local adaptation research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Soil chemistry, Nutrient and Soil fertility.
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Plant–soil feedbacks: the past, the present and future challenges
Wim H. van der Putten;Richard D. Bardgett;James D. Bever;T. Martijn Bezemer.
Journal of Ecology (2013)
A framework for community and ecosystem genetics: from genes to ecosystems
Thomas G. Whitham;Joseph K. Bailey;Joseph K. Bailey;Jennifer A. Schweitzer;Jennifer A. Schweitzer;Stephen M. Shuster.
Nature Reviews Genetics (2006)
COMMUNITY AND ECOSYSTEM GENETICS: A CONSEQUENCE OF THE EXTENDED PHENOTYPE
Thomas G. Whitham;William P. Young;Gregory D. Martinsen;Catherine A. Gehring.
Ecology (2003)
The ecological importance of intraspecific variation
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Nature Ecology and Evolution (2018)
Genetically based trait in a dominant tree affects ecosystem processes
Jennifer A. Schweitzer;Joseph K. Bailey;Gregory D. Martinsen;Stephen C. Hart.
Ecology Letters (2004)
Plant-soil microorganism interactions: heritable relationship between plant genotype and associated soil microorganisms.
Jennifer A. Schweitzer;Joseph K. Bailey;Dylan G. Fischer;Carri J. LeRoy.
Ecology (2008)
From genes to ecosystems: a synthesis of the effects of plant genetic factors across levels of organization
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B (2009)
Extending Genomics to Natural Communities and Ecosystems
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Science (2008)
From Genes to Ecosystems: The Genetic Basis of Condensed Tannins and Their Role in Nutrient Regulation in a Populus Model System
Jennifer A. Schweitzer;Michael D. Madritch;Joseph K. Bailey;Carri J. LeRoy.
Ecosystems (2008)
Meta-analysis reveals evolution in invasive plant species but little support for Evolution of Increased Competitive Ability (EICA).
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Ecology and Evolution (2013)
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