Ecology Letters

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  Publication Venue For

  • Globally, tree fecundity exceeds productivity gradients..  25:1471-1482. 2022
  • The diversity of population responses to environmental change..  22:342-353. 2019
  • Sexual dimorphism in immunity across animals: a meta-analysis..  21:1885-1894. 2018
  • Boom-bust dynamics in biological invasions: towards an improved application of the concept..  20:1337-1350. 2017
  • The ecological consequences of environmentally induced phenotypic changes..  20:997-1003. 2017
  • How to make more out of community data? A conceptual framework and its implementation as models and software..  20:561-576. 2017
  • Natural enemies govern ecosystem resilience in the face of extreme droughts..  20:194-201. 2017
  • Navigating the complexity of ecological stability..  19:1172-1185. 2016
  • The macroecology of infectious diseases: a new perspective on global-scale drivers of pathogen distributions and impacts..  19:1159-1171. 2016
  • Demographic compensation among populations: what is it, how does it arise and what are its implications?.  18:1139-1152. 2015
  • Thermodynamic constraints on the utility of ecological stoichiometry for explaining global biogeochemical patterns..  18:1049-1056. 2015
  • Biogeographic consequences of nutrient enrichment for plant-herbivore interactions in coastal wetlands..  18:462-471. 2015
  • Predicting changes in the distribution and abundance of species under environmental change.  18:303-314. 2015
  • Predicting changes in the distribution and abundance of species under environmental change..  18:303-314. 2015
  • Corrigendum to Wagner et al.: Natural soil microbes alter flowering phenology and the intensity of selection on flowering time in a wild Arabidopsis relative [Ecology Letters 18(2), (2014) 218-220].  18:218-220. 2015
  • Natural soil microbes alter flowering phenology and the intensity of selection on flowering time in a wild Arabidopsis relative..  17:717-726. 2014
  • Fast demographic traits promote high diversification rates of Amazonian trees..  17:527-536. 2014
  • Fast demographic traits promote high diversification rates of Amazonian trees.  17:527-536. 2014
  • Conserving large populations of lions - the argument for fences has holes..  16:1413-e3. 2013
  • Does habitat disturbance increase infectious disease risk for primates?.  16:656-663. 2013
  • Phylogenetic host specificity and understanding parasite sharing in primates..  15:1370-1377. 2012
  • Roots and fungi accelerate carbon and nitrogen cycling in forests exposed to elevated CO2..  15:1042-1049. 2012
  • Individual-scale variation, species-scale differences: inference needed to understand diversity..  14:1273-1287. 2011
  • Increases in the flux of carbon belowground stimulate nitrogen uptake and sustain the long-term enhancement of forest productivity under elevated CO₂..  14:349-357. 2011
  • Enhanced root exudation induces microbial feedbacks to N cycling in a pine forest under long-term CO2 fumigation..  14:187-194. 2011
  • Are all seeds equal? Spatially explicit comparisons of seed fall and sapling recruitment in a tropical forest.  14:195-201. 2011
  • How do plant ecologists use matrix population models?.  14:1-8. 2011
  • Impacts of shrub encroachment on ecosystem structure and functioning: Towards a global synthesis.  14:709-722. 2011
  • Host physiological phenotype explains pathogen reservoir potential..  13:1221-1232. 2010
  • Atmospheric CO2 enrichment facilitates cation release from soil..  13:284-291. 2010
  • Reciprocal specialization in ecological networks..  12:961-969. 2009
  • Life history in a model system: opening the black box with Arabidopsis thaliana..  12:593-600. 2009
  • Ecosystem engineers activate mycorrhizal mutualism in salt marshes..  10:902-908. 2007
  • Resolving the biodiversity paradox..  10:647-659. 2007
  • Dispersal of Amazonian birds in continuous and fragmented forest..  10:219-229. 2007
  • Ecosystem engineering in space and time..  10:153-164. 2007
  • Rejoinder to Clark et al. (2007): Response to Chesson and Rees.  10:661-662. 2007
  • Sensitivity of the population growth rate to demographic variability within and between phases of the disturbance cycle..  9:1331-1341. 2006
  • Biotic interactions and plant invasions..  9:726-740. 2006
  • Conventional functional classification schemes underestimate the relationship with ecosystem functioning..  9:111-120. 2006
  • Scale-dependent interactions and community structure on cobble beaches..  9:45-50. 2006
  • Interaction frequency as a surrogate for the total effect of animal mutualists on plants.  8:1088-1094. 2005
  • Why environmental scientists are becoming Bayesians.  8:2-14. 2005
  • Coexistence of competitors in metacommunities due to spatial variation in resource growth rates; does R* predict the outcome of competition?.  7:929-940. 2004
  • Biodiversity and species interactions: Extending Lotka-Volterra community theory.  6:944-952. 2003
  • Disentangling biodiversity effects on ecosystem functioning: Deriving solutions to a seemingly insurmountable problem.  6:567-579. 2003
  • Diversity in mussel beds at deep-sea hydrothermal vents and cold seeps.  6:518-523. 2003
  • Refuting a controversial case of a human-mediated marine species introduction.  5:577-584. 2002
  • Foraging trade-offs and resource patchiness: Theory and experiments with a freshwater snail community.  4:304-312. 2001
  • Consuming and grouping: Resource-mediated animal aggregation.  3:175-180. 2000
  • Can high tree species richness be explained by Hubbell's null model?.  1:193-199. 1998
  • Discrete consumers, small scale resource heterogeneity, and population stability.  1:34-37. 1998