2024年12月12日 · A summary of Damschen Lab summer milestones in preparation for winter. December 12, 2024 Lily MEISEL. Hiring undergraduate research technicians for summer 2025. December 4, 2024 December 4, 2024 Stephanie McFarlane. Hiring a Research Manager. October 21, 2024 Damschen Lab.

As an ecologist and conservation biologist, I am interested in how local and regional ecological processes affect species diversity with a particular emphasis on how human-induced global changes affect their relative importance.

Our approach lies at the intersection of basic and applied ecology, using long-term datasets and large-scale experiments from terrestrial plant communities to test basic theory with relevance to applied conservation management. We work across ecosystem types, but focus on fire-maintained or nutrient-limited grasslands and savannas.

Damschen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Chuck Damschen (born 1955), American politician; David Damschen, American politician; Karl Damschen, (born 1942), German architect

EI Damschen, LA Brudvig, NM Haddad, DJ Levey, JL Orrock, ... Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 105 (49), 19078-19083, 2008. 224: 2008: Plant species’ origin predicts dominance and response to nutrient enrichment and herbivores in global grasslands.

We build relationships that are as powerful and intimate as our custom financial strategies, and we do so with one purpose in mind: helping you navigate life’s twists and turns so you can confidently pursue your every dream. Schedule a meeting to sit down with us and discover what your ideal retirement looks like.

Karl Damschen (born 15 July 1942 in Gelsenkirchen, Germany) is an architect working in Switzerland and mainly in Kerala, India. His buildings are grounded in the climatic and historico-cultural conditions of each place, and they are significant for the recognition of the great architectural resources of India.

Ellen Damschen. Position title: Professor, Integrative Biology. Email: [email protected]. Website: Ellen Damschen's website

Ellen Damschen Changes in landscape spatial structure—specifically, reductions in habitat area and connectivity—are thought to be a primary cause of pollinator declines across North America.

Expert on terrestrial ecology, conservation biology and restoration ecology within grassland and savanna ecosystems. Associate Professor, Department of Integrative Biology College of Agricultural and Life Sciences Work: 608-262-2636 — Home and cell phones available upon request [email protected] Home page Twitter: @edamschen.