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Publications

Explore my research publications, which highlight how climate change, species interactions, and functional traits shape communities and ecosystems. Below you’ll find links to my papers, spanning core projects and collaborative work across community and ecosystem ecology.

Research publications

In review

Pearse, I. S., Barnett, D. T., Beaury, E. M., Blumenthal, D. M., Bradley, B. A., Buonaiuto, D., Corbin, J. D., Dukes, J. S., Nebhut, A. N., Sofaer, H. R., Sorte, C., Vila, M., and Petri, L. In review. When do control strategies for invasive species work? Trends in Ecology & Evolution.

In review

Nebhut, A. N. and Dukes, J. S. In review. Shorter and more extreme rainy seasons diminish biotic resistance to invasion in California serpentine grasslands. Biological Invasions.

In review

Román, E. D., Nebhut, A. N., Fukami, T., and Gould, A. L. In review. Priority effects can shape strain-level community assembly and function in a luminous bacterium. mBio.

In review

Nebhut, A. N., Hooper, D. U., and Dukes, J. S. In review. Asymmetrical impacts of invader-resident competition drove complex per-invader-biomass effects in a grassland community. Ecosphere.

Buonaiuto, D. M., Barnett, D., Blumenthal, D. M., Nebhut, A. N., Pearse, I. S., Sofaer, H. R., Sorte, C. J. B., Corbin, J. D., Early, R., Garbowski M., Ibanez, I., Laughlin, D. C., Petri, L, Vilà, M., and Bradley, B. A. 2025. Using Plant Invasions to Compare Occurrence- and Abundance-Based Calculations of Biotic Homogenisation: Are Results Complementary or Contradictory? Global Ecology and Biogeography, doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/geb.70022

Garbowski, M., Laughlin, D. C., Blumenthal, D. M., Sofaer, H. R., Barnett, D. T., Beaury, E. M., Buonaiuto D. M., Corbin, J. D., Dukes, J. S., Early, R., Nebhut, A. N., Petri, L., Vilà, M.,  Pearse, I. S. 2024. Naturalized species drive functional trait shifts in plant communities. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, doi: 10.1073/pnas.2403120121

Nebhut, A. N. and Dukes, J. S. 2024. Invasion by Pyrus calleryana does not affect understory diversity or total cover in early successional meadows. Invasive Plant Science and Management. doi:10.1017/inp.2023.28

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