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Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
41
Citations
8599
World Ranking
5739
National Ranking
1960

Overview

John L. Sabo is affiliated with Arizona State University in the United States and is active in the field of Environmental Science, with particular emphasis on Nature and Landscape Conservation, Water Science and Technology, Artificial Intelligence, Ecology, and Global and Planetary Change.

Their research covers diverse topics within environmental and ecological studies. Specifically, these include Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies, Flood Risk Assessment and Management, Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes, Bayesian Modeling and Causal Inference, Water Resources Management and Optimization, and Hydrological Forecasting Using AI.

Recent published papers by John L. Sabo and collaborators illustrate the breadth of their work:

  • Indicators of hydro-ecological alteration for the rivers of the United States (2020, Ecological Indicators)
  • Multi-scale biodiversity drives temporal variability in macrosystems (2021, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment)
  • Using Satellite Remote Sensing and Machine Learning Techniques Towards Precipitation Prediction and Vegetation Classification (2020, Journal of Environmental Informatics)
  • Integrated ecosystems: linking food webs through reciprocal resource reliance (2021, Ecology)
  • Integrated assessment of climate change and reservoir operation on flow-regime and fisheries of the Sekong river basin in Lao PDR and Cambodia (2022, Environmental Research)

They frequently publish in venues such as Environmental Research Letters, the 2022 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (Big Data), Clinical Lymphoma Myeloma & Leukemia, arXiv (Cornell University), and Ecological Indicators.

John L. Sabo collaborates often with a core group of researchers, including Reepal Shah, Joseph Holway, Albert Ruhí, D. Stampoulis, and Ethan M. Baruch.

Best Publications

  • Detritus, trophic dynamics and biodiversity

    John C. Moore;Eric L. Berlow;David C. Coleman;Quan Dong

  • RIPARIAN ZONES INCREASE REGIONAL SPECIES RICHNESS BY HARBORING DIFFERENT, NOT MORE, SPECIES

    John L. Sabo;Ryan Sponseller;Mark Dixon;Kris Gade

  • RIVER–WATERSHED EXCHANGE: EFFECTS OF RIVERINE SUBSIDIES ON RIPARIAN LIZARDS AND THEIR TERRESTRIAL PREY

    John Sabo;M. E. Power

  • Length–mass relationships for adult aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates in a California watershed

    John L. Sabo;Justin L. Bastow;Mary E. Power

  • Designing river flows to improve food security futures in the Lower Mekong Basin

    John Sabo;A. Ruhi;A. Ruhi;G. W. Holtgrieve;V. Elliott

  • The role of discharge variation in scaling of drainage area and food chain length in rivers.

    John L. Sabo;Jacques C. Finlay;Theodore A. Kennedy;David M. Post

  • The effects of land use changes on streams and rivers in mediterranean climates

    Scott D. Cooper;P. Sam Lake;Sergi Sabater;Sergi Sabater;John M. Melack

  • Physiology on a landscape scale: plant-animal interactions.

    Warren P. Porter;John L. Sabo;Christopher R. Tracy;O. J. Reichman

  • NUMERICAL RESPONSE OF LIZARDS TO AQUATIC INSECTS AND SHORT-TERM CONSEQUENCES FOR TERRESTRIAL PREY

    John L. Sabo;Mary E. Power

  • Reclaiming freshwater sustainability in the Cadillac Desert.

    John L. Sabo;Tushar Sinha;Tushar Sinha;Laura C. Bowling;Gerrit H. W. Schoups

  • The problem of boundaries in defining ecosystems: A potential landmine for uniting geomorphology and ecology

    David M. Post;Martin W. Doyle;John L. Sabo;Jacques C. Finlay

  • The added complications of climate change: understanding and managing biodiversity and ecosystems

    Amanda Staudt;Allison K. Leidner;Jennifer Howard;Kate A. Brauman

  • QUANTIFYING PERIODIC, STOCHASTIC, AND CATASTROPHIC ENVIRONMENTAL VARIATION

    John L. Sabo;David M. Post

  • Sedimentation and sustainability of western American reservoirs

    William L. Graf;Ellen Wohl;Tushar Sinha;John L. Sabo

  • A basal aquatic-terrestrial trophic link in rivers: algal subsidies via shore-dwelling grasshoppers.

    Justin L. Bastow;John L. Sabo;Jacques C. Finlay;Mary E. Power

  • Interpreting beta‐diversity components over time to conserve metacommunities in highly dynamic ecosystems

    Albert Ruhí;Albert Ruhí;Thibault Datry;John L. Sabo

  • A statistical approach to quasi-extinction forecasting.

    Elizabeth Eli Holmes;John L. Sabo;Steven Vincent Viscido;William Fredric Fagan

  • Declining streamflow induces collapse and replacement of native fish in the American Southwest

    Albert Ruhí;Julian D Olden;John L Sabo

  • Efficacy of simple viability models in ecological risk assessment: Does density dependence matter?

    John L. Sabo;Elizabeth E. Holmes;Peter Kareiva

  • Water availability directly determines per capita consumption at two trophic levels.

    Kevin E. McCluney;John L. Sabo

  • Food Chains in Freshwaters

    John L. Sabo;Jacques C. Finlay;David M. Post

  • Cost-effective suppression and eradication of invasive predators.

    Peter W. J. Baxter;Peter W. J. Baxter;John L. Sabo;Chris Wilcox;Chris Wilcox;Michael A. McCARTHY

Frequent Co-Authors

Albert Ruhí
Albert Ruhí University of California, Berkeley
David M. Post
David M. Post Yale University
Leah Gerber
Leah Gerber Duke University
James J. Elser
James J. Elser University of Montana
John S. Kominoski
John S. Kominoski Florida International University
Jacques C. Finlay
Jacques C. Finlay University of Minnesota
Mary E. Power
Mary E. Power University of California, Berkeley
Ellen Wohl
Ellen Wohl Colorado State University
Nancy B. Grimm
Nancy B. Grimm Arizona State University
Chris Wilcox
Chris Wilcox Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

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