Stephen P. Yanoviak mainly investigates Ecology, Litter, Abundance, Plant litter and Arboreal locomotion. In his works, he undertakes multidisciplinary study on Ecology and Sample. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Litter, focusing on Decomposer and, on occasion, Carbon cycle, Food web and Tropical rainforest.
His Abundance research incorporates elements of Habitat fragmentation, Biodiversity, Secondary succession and Common species. His Plant litter study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Biomass, Species richness and Detritus. Much of his study explores Arboreal locomotion relationship to Descent.
Stephen P. Yanoviak mainly focuses on Ecology, Arboreal locomotion, Canopy, Abundance and Species richness. His study in Tree canopy, Liana, Habitat, Panama and Litter are all subfields of Ecology. His Arboreal locomotion study incorporates themes from Descent, Cursorial, Foraging and ANT.
His Canopy research includes themes of Microclimate, Tropical rainforest and Ectotherm. His research in Abundance tackles topics such as Plant litter which are related to areas like Detritus, Botany, Trophic level and Predation. His work in Species richness addresses issues such as Epiphyte, which are connected to fields such as Arthropod.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Lightning, ANT, Arboreal locomotion and Tropical forest. In his research, Stephen P. Yanoviak performs multidisciplinary study on Ecology and Sampling bias. His Lightning study also includes fields such as
His study in ANT is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Zoology and Foraging. When carried out as part of a general Arboreal locomotion research project, his work on Cephalotes atratus is frequently linked to work in Insect flight, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His research in Cephalotes atratus focuses on subjects like Canopy, which are connected to Microclimate.
His main research concerns Ecology, Climate change, Lightning, Big data and Data science. His study in Ecology focuses on Critical thermal maximum, Fire ant, Liana, Community and Arboreal locomotion. His Climate change research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Acclimatization, Generalist and specialist species and Foraging.
His studies in Lightning integrate themes in fields like Physical geography and Panama. Representativeness heuristic, Shifting baseline, Citizen science, Sampling bias and Sample are fields of study that overlap with his Big data research.
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.
Community structure and the habitat templet: ants in the tropical forest canopy and litter
S. P. Yanoviak;M. Kaspari.
Oikos (2000)
Thermal adaptation generates a diversity of thermal limits in a rainforest ant community
Michael Kaspari;Natalie A. Clay;Natalie A. Clay;Jane Lucas;Stephen P. Yanoviak.
Global Change Biology (2015)
Phyllostomid Bats of Lowland Amazonia: Effects of Habitat Alteration on Abundance
Michael R. Willig;Steven J. Presley;Christopher P. Bloch;Christine L. Hice.
Biotropica (2007)
Gliding and the Functional Origins of Flight: Biomechanical Novelty or Necessity?
Robert Dudley;Greg Byrnes;Stephen P. Yanoviak;Brendan Borrell.
Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics (2007)
Sodium shortage as a constraint on the carbon cycle in an inland tropical rainforest.
Michael E. Kaspari;Stephen P. Yanoviak;Robert K. Dudley;May Yuan.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2009)
Predation by odonates depresses mosquito abundance in water-filled tree holes in Panama.
Ola M. Fincke;Stephen P. Yanoviak;Richard D. Hanschu.
Oecologia (1997)
Directed aerial descent in canopy ants
Stephen. P. Yanoviak;Stephen. P. Yanoviak;Robert Dudley;Robert Dudley;Michael Kaspari;Michael Kaspari.
Nature (2005)
On the biogeography of salt limitation: A study of ant communities
Michael E. Kaspari;Stephen P. Yanoviak;Robert K. Dudley.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2008)
Biogeochemistry and the structure of tropical brown food webs.
Michael Kaspari;Michael Kaspari;Stephen P. Yanoviak;Stephen P. Yanoviak.
Ecology (2009)
Parasite-induced fruit mimicry in a tropical canopy ant.
Stephen P. Yanoviak;Michael E. Kaspari;Robert K. Dudley;G. Poinar.
The American Naturalist (2008)
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