The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Competition, Species diversity, Ecosystem and Interspecific competition. Particularly relevant to Competitive exclusion is his body of work in Ecology. His work deals with themes such as Resource and Environmental economics, which intersect with Competition.
His research in Species diversity focuses on subjects like Biodiversity, which are connected to Environmental resource management, Total human ecosystem, Ecosystem services and Biological integrity. Michael A. Huston has included themes like Biomass and Productivity in his Ecosystem study. His Interspecific competition study incorporates themes from Plant ecology, Plant community and Ecological succession.
Ecology, Ecosystem, Biodiversity, Species diversity and Competition are his primary areas of study. His study in Species richness, Productivity, Ecology, Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis and Interspecific competition is carried out as part of his studies in Ecology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Restoration ecology, Indicator species, Habitat, Evapotranspiration and Wetland.
His Biodiversity research includes elements of Agroforestry, Environmental resource management and Environmental protection. His study looks at the relationship between Species diversity and fields such as Coral reef, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. His studies in Competition integrate themes in fields like Plant community, Ecological succession and Environmental economics.
Michael A. Huston focuses on Ecology, Ecological systems theory, Plant diversity, Productivity and Species richness. In his articles, Michael A. Huston combines various disciplines, including Ecology and Context. His research integrates issues of Edaphic, Pedogenesis and Litter in his study of Plant diversity.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Biodiversity, Primary production, Temperate rainforest, Forest ecology and Vegetation in addition to Productivity. His Species richness research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Specific leaf area, Grazing, Species diversity and Ecosystem. His study in the field of Soil carbon, Soil fertility and Soil retrogression and degradation also crosses realms of Conceptual model.
Michael A. Huston mostly deals with Ecology, Criticism, Context, Ecological systems theory and Empiricism. Terrestrial ecosystem and Temporal scales are among the areas of Ecology where the researcher is concentrating his efforts. The Terrestrial ecosystem study combines topics in areas such as Biomass, Primary production, Temperate rainforest, Forest ecology and Vegetation.
His Vegetation research includes themes of Productivity and Biodiversity. As part of his studies on Temporal scales, Michael A. Huston often connects relevant subjects like Environmental change. His Criticism research overlaps with other disciplines such as Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis and Productivity.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning: Current Knowledge and Future Challenges
M. Loreau;S. Naeem;P. Inchausti;J. Bengtsson.
Science (2001)
A General Hypothesis of Species Diversity
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The American Naturalist (1979)
Hidden treatments in ecological experiments: re-evaluating the ecosystem function of biodiversity.
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Oecologia (1997)
The interplay of facilitation and competition in plant communities
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Ecology (1997)
PLANT SUCCESSION: LIFE HISTORY AND COMPETITION
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The American Naturalist (1987)
New Computer Models Unify Ecological TheoryComputer simulations show that many ecological patterns can be explained by interactions among individual organisms
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BioScience (1988)
Local processes and regional patterns : appropriate scales for understanding variation in the diversity of plants and animals
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Oikos (1999)
A theory of the spatial and temporal dynamics of plant communities
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Plant Ecology (1989)
Competition and Coexistence: The Effects of Resource Transport and Supply Rates
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The American Naturalist (1994)
A comparison of direct and indirect methods for estimating forest canopy leaf area
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Agricultural and Forest Meteorology (1991)
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