Research Bibliography

Found 7 results
Filters: Author is Lawrence, Beth A.  [Clear All Filters]
2019
Keyport S, Carson BD, Johnson O, Lawrence BA, Lishawa SC, Tuchman NC, Kelly JJ.  2019.  Effects of experimental harvesting of an invasive hybrid cattail on wetland structure and function. Restoration Ecology. 27:389-398.
Lishawa SC, Lawrence BA, Albert DA, Larkin DJ, Tuchman NC.  2019.  Invasive species removal increases species and phylogenetic diversity of wetland plant communities. Ecology and Evolution. 678
Johnson OF, Lishawa SC, Lawrence BA.  2019.  Submerged harvest reduces invasive Typha and increases soil macronutrient availability. Plant and Soil. 442(1):157-167.
2018
Carson BD, Lishawa SC, Tuchman NC, Monks AM, Lawrence BA, Albert DA.  2018.  Harvesting invasive plants to reduce nutrient loads and produce bioenergy: an assessment of Great Lakes coastal wetlands. Ecosphere. (6Supplement 1Supplement C):e02320.
2016
Lawrence BA, Bourke K, Lishawa SC, Tuchman NC.  2016.  Typha invasion associated with reduced aquatic macroinvertebrate abundance in northern Lake Huron coastal wetlands. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 42:1412-1419.
2015
Lishawa SC, Lawrence BA, Albert DA, Tuchman NC.  2015.  Biomass harvest of invasive Typha promotes plant diversity in a Great Lakes coastal wetland. Restoration Ecology. :1-10.
Lawrence BA, Lishawa SC, Rodriguez Y, Tuchman NC.  2015.  Herbicide management of invasive cattail (Typha × glauca) increases porewater nutrient concentrations. Wetlands Ecology and Management.