Decoupling plant and mycorrhizal fungal phenology in the Anthropocene

Principal Investigator: Stephanie Kivlin

Status: active

Field: Ecology and Evolutionary biology

Research Areas: Biogeochemistry; Climate change; Community ecology; Microbiomes; Modeling; Phenology; Soil/microbial ecology; Snow Science; Species Interactions

Decoupling plant and mycorrhizal fungal phenology in the Anthropocene

Publications (31)

Biotic and abiotic drivers of plant-pollinator interaction rewiring

Warming disrupts plant–fungal endophyte symbiosis more severely in leaves than roots

Do microorganisms obey macroecological rules?

Understanding Organismal Capacity to Respond to Anthropogenic Change: Barriers and Solutions

Altitudinal gradients fail to predict fungal symbiont responses to warming

Plant Identity Influences Foliar Fungal Symbionts More Than Elevation in the Colorado Rocky Mountains

Context dependent biotic interactions control plant abundance across altitudinal environmental gradients

Multiple models and experiments underscore large uncertainty in soil carbon dynamics

Responses of high-altitude graminoids and fungal fungi to 20 years of experimental warming

Fungal symbionts alter plant responses to global change

Plant selection of mycorrhizal symbionts in response to abiotic stress.

Timing is everything: Phenological change and the implications for plants, pollinators and their interactions.

Biogeography of plant-associated fungal symbionts in mountain ecosystems: A meta-analysis

Microbial mediation of plant-pollinator interactions

A phenological mid-domain effect in flowering diversity

A biogeophysical study of the plant-soil interface in varied habitats

Ecosystem Consequences of Soil Warming

The ecology of co-infection in the phyllosphere: unraveling the interactions between microbes, insect herbivores, and the host plants they share.

Phenology: An Integrative Environmental Science

Abiotic mediation of a mutualism drives herbivore abundance.

Perturbations in plant-pollinator networks: Integrating theoretical and empirical approaches to understand responses to global change

Forecasting phenology: from species variability to community forecasts

Effects of early snowmelt on plant phenophase timing and duration across an elevation gradient

Phenology of high-altitude climates

Plant and insect diversity and abundance: resilience in response to human disturbance

Biological Approaches and Evolutionary Trends in Plants

Biodiversity and ecosystem function: correlations among aboveground biomass, species richness, and soil organic matter

Causes and consequences of plant responses to environmental change over physiological, ecological, and evolutionary time.

Climate-ecosystem interactions in montane meadows

Organization of a plant-pollinator community in a seasonal environment

Effects of Resource Distribution on Animal-Plant Interactions

Datasets (6)

Data from: Interaction rewiring and the rapid turnover of plant-pollinator networks

Data from: Disentangling the relative importance of species occurrence, abundance and intraspecific variability in community assembly: a trait-based approach at the whole-plant level in Mediterranean forests

Data from: Aboveground resilience to species loss but belowground resistance to nitrogen addition in a montane plant community

Data for Context-dependent biotic interactions control plant abundance across altitudinal environmental gradients, 2014, 2016, Colorado, USA

Data from: Linking microenvironment modification to species interactions and demography in an alpine plant community

Plant phenology, aphid colony growth, and honeydew deposition data

Documents (2)

Moist Forests

Sudden Aspen Decline in Colorado