Research Bibliography

Hickey LJ, Nave LE, Nadelhoffer KJ, Clay C, Marini AI, Gough CM.  2022.  Mechanistically-grounded pathways connect remotely sensed canopy structure to soil respiration. Science of The Total Environment. :158267.

Gough CM, Bohrer G, Hardiman BS, Nave LE, Vogel CS, Atkins JW, Bond‐Lamberty B, Fahey RT, Fotis AT, Grigri MS et al..  2021.  Disturbance‐accelerated succession increases the production of a temperate forest. Ecological Applications.

Wales SB, Kreider MR, Atkins J, Hulshof CM, Fahey RT, Nave LE, Nadelhoffer KJ, Gough CM.  2020.  Stand age, disturbance history and the temporal stability of forest production. Forest Ecology and Management. 460:117865.

Auclerc A, Le Moine JM, Hatton P-J, Bird JA, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2019.  Decadal post-fire succession of soil invertebrate communities is dependent on the soil surface properties in a northern temperate forest. Science of The Total Environment. 647:1058-1068.

Zak DR, Pellitier PT, Argiroff WA., Castillo B, James TY, Nave LE, Averill C, Beidler KV, Bhatnagar J, Blesh J et al..  2019.  Exploring the role of ectomycorrhizal fungi in soil carbon dynamics. New Phytologist. 2235(1):33-39.

Nave LE, Le Moine JM, Gough CM, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2019.  Multidecadal trajectories of soil chemistry and nutrient availability following cutting vs. burning disturbances in Upper Great Lakes forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 49(7):731-742.

Nave LE, Le Moine JM, Gough CM, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2019.  Multidecadal trajectories of soil chemistry and nutrient availability following cutting vs. burning disturbances in Upper Great Lakes forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 49:731-742.

Lajtha K, Bowden RD, Crow S, Fekete án, ó Z, Plante A, Simpson MJ, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2018.  The detrital input and removal treatment (DIRT) network: Insights into soil carbon stabilization. Science of The Total Environment. 640-641:1112-1120.

Scheuermann CM, Nave LE, Fahey RT, Nadelhoffer KJ, Gough CM.  2018.  Effects of canopy structure and species diversity on primary production in upper Great Lakes forests. Oecologia. 18842211098218217142537632627632815132609242981265014892535430649351639730292051897617728313279669172151496619199815257:405-415.

Castillo BT, Nave LE, Le Moine JM, James TY, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2018.  Impacts of experimentally accelerated forest succession on belowground plant and fungal communities. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. :44-53.

Castillo BT, Nave LE, Le Moine JM, James TY, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2018.  Impacts of experimentally accelerated forest succession on belowground plant and fungal communities. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 125:44-53.

Nave LE, Gough CM, Perry CH, Hofmeister KL, Le Moine JM, Domke GM, Swanston CW, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2017.  Physiographic factors underlie rates of biomass production during succession in Great Lakes forest landscapes. Forest Ecology and Management. 397:157-173.

Crumsey JM, Capowiez Y, Goodsitt MM, Larson S, Le Moine JM, Bird JA, Kling GW, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2015.  Exotic earthworm community composition interacts with soil texture to affect redistribution and retention of litter-derived C and N in northern temperate forest soils. Biogeochemistry.

Kwon SYun, Blum JD, Nadelhoffer KJ, J. Dvonch T, Tsui MTsz-Ki.  2015.  Isotopic study of mercury sources and transfer between a freshwater lake and adjacent forest food web. Science of The Total Environment. 532:220-229.

Cheng SJ, Bohrer G, Steiner AL, Hollinger DY, Suyker A, Phillips RP, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2015.  Variations in the influence of diffuse light on gross primary productivity in temperate ecosystems. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 201:98-110.

Crumsey JM, Le Moine JM, Vogel CS, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2014.  Historical patterns of exotic earthworm distributions inform contemporary associations with soil physical and chemical factors across a northern temperate forest. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 68:503-514.

Crumsey JM, Le Moine JM, Vogel CS, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2014.  Historical patterns of exotic earthworm distributions inform contemporary associations with soil physical and chemical factors across a northern temperate forest. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 68:503-514.

Crumsey JM, Le Moine JM, Capowiez Y, Goodsitt MM, Larson SC, Kling GW, Nadelhoffer KJ.  2013.  Community-specific impacts of exotic earthworm invasions on soil carbon dynamics in a sandy temperate forest. Ecology. 94:2827-2837.

Nave LE, Nadelhoffer KJ, Moine JM, Diepen LTA, Cooch JK, Van Dyke NJ.  2013.  Nitrogen Uptake by Trees and Mycorrhizal Fungi in a Successional Northern Temperate Forest: Insights from Multiple Isotopic Methods. Ecosystems. 16:590-603.

Gough CM, Hardiman BS, Nave L, Bohrer G, Maurer KD, Vogel CS, Nadelhoffer KJ, Curtis PS.  2013.  Sustained carbon uptake and storage following moderate disturbance in a Great Lakes forest. Ecological Applications. 23:1205-1215.

Kociolek JP, Lowe RL, Stoermer EF.  2010.  Algae of Northern Michigan and the Douglas Lake Region. The Changing Environment of Northern Michigan: A Century of Science and Nature at the University of Michigan Biological Station. :85-92.

Lowe RL, Pillsbury RW, Schrank AJ.  2010.  Aquatic Ecosystems of Northern Michigan. The Changing Environment of Northern Michigan: A Century of Science and Nature at the University of Michigan Biological Station. :50-60.

Pillsbury R.  2010.  Aquatic Impacts. The Changing Environment of Northern Michigan: A Century of Science and Nature at the University of Michigan Biological Station. :196-202.

C. Hellquist B.  2010.  Aquatic Vascular Plants. The Changing Environment of Northern Michigan: A Century of Science and Nature at the University of Michigan Biological Station. :77-84.

Webb PW, Schrank AJ.  2010.  Biological Station Fishes. The Changing Environment of Northern Michigan: A Century of Science and Nature at the University of Michigan Biological Station. :132-142.