2001 - Fellow of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
Nalini M. Nadkarni mainly focuses on Ecology, Canopy, Cloud forest, Epiphyte and Plant litter. Her study looks at the intersection of Canopy and topics like Old-growth forest with Secondary forest. The Cloud forest study combines topics in areas such as Forest floor, Organic matter, Throughfall and Deposition.
Her Epiphyte research includes themes of Rainforest, Plant community, Nutrient cycle and Species diversity. Her Plant litter research includes elements of Montane ecology, Hymenoptera, Grassland, Quercus douglasii and Root system. The concepts of her Forest ecology study are interwoven with issues in Agroforestry and Biodiversity.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Canopy, Epiphyte, Cloud forest and Agroforestry. Her works in Forest floor, Forest ecology, Old-growth forest, Secondary forest and Ecology are all subjects of inquiry into Ecology. Nalini M. Nadkarni has researched Canopy in several fields, including Rainforest, Biodiversity, Forestry and Agronomy.
Her Epiphyte research incorporates themes from Biomass and Temperate rainforest, Ecosystem, Plant litter. Her study explores the link between Plant litter and topics such as Litter that cross with problems in Standing crop. Her study looks at the relationship between Cloud forest and topics such as Species richness, which overlap with Arthropod.
Ecology, Epiphyte, Canopy, Agroforestry and Forest floor are her primary areas of study. Her study on Cloud forest, Biodiversity, Forest ecology and Habitat is often connected to Seed dispersal as part of broader study in Ecology. Her Cloud forest study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Nutrient, Ecosystem, Precipitation and Water cycle.
Nalini M. Nadkarni interconnects Biomass, Temperate rainforest, Forestry and Community composition in the investigation of issues within Epiphyte. Her biological study focuses on Tree canopy. Her studies in Agroforestry integrate themes in fields like Fragmentation, Climate change, Pasture and Environmental resource management.
Her primary areas of study are Cloud forest, Epiphyte, Ecology, Ecosystem and Agroforestry. Her work deals with themes such as Forest floor, Secondary forest and Intact forest landscape, which intersect with Cloud forest. Her work carried out in the field of Epiphyte brings together such families of science as Soil science and Canopy.
Her Canopy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Plant litter, Biodiversity, Bulk density and Drought tolerance. Her Ecosystem study combines topics in areas such as Biomass and Microclimate. Her work is dedicated to discovering how Agroforestry, Forest ecology are connected with Evergreen, Old-growth forest, Global warming and Climate change and other disciplines.
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.
Structure and microclimate of forest canopies.
G. G. Parker;M. D. Lowman;N. M. Nadkarni.
Forest canopies. (1995)
Facilitation and Interference of Quercus Douglasii on Understory Productivity in Central California
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Ecology (1991)
Epiphyte biomass and nutrient capital of a neotropical Elfin forest
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Biotropica (1984)
Monteverde: ecology and conservation of a tropical cloud forest.
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(2000)
Atmospheric deposition and net retention of ions by the canopy in a tropical montane forest, Monteverde, Costa Rica
Kenneth L. Clark;Nalini M. Nadkarni;Douglas Schaefer;Henry L. Gholz.
Journal of Tropical Ecology (1998)
Potential effects of climate change on canopy communities in a tropical cloud forest: an experimental approach
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Oecologia (2002)
Canopy roots: convergent evolution in rainforest nutrient cycles.
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Science (1981)
Biomass and nutrient pools of canopy and terrestrial components in a primary and a secondary montane cloud forest, Costa Rica
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Forest Ecology and Management (2004)
A protocol for rapid and representative sampling of vascular and non-vascular epiphyte diversity of tropical rain forests
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Selbyana (2003)
Bird use of epiphyte resources in neotropical trees
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The Condor (1989)
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