Brad W Taylor

Characterizing the role of phosphorus availability and periphytic algae in the food choice and performance of detritivorous caddisflies (Trichoptera:Limnephilidae)

Demi, L. M., Hughes, D., & Taylor, B. W. (2022, March 1). FRESHWATER SCIENCE, Vol. 3.

A rolling stone gathers no eggs: the importance of stream insect egg laying natural history for stream restoration

ECOLOGY, Vol. 4, pp. e03331–e03331.

Animal-Driven Nutrient Supply Declines Relative to Ecosystem Nutrient Demand Along a Pond Hydroperiod Gradient

Balik, J. A., Jameson, E. E., Wissinger, S. A., Whiteman, H. H., & Taylor, B. W. (2021, August 17). ECOSYSTEMS, Vol. 8.

Biogeochemical characteristics and hydroperiod affect carbon dioxide flux rates from exposed high‐elevation pond sediments

Limnology and Oceanography, 66(4), 1050–1067.

High-discharge disturbance does not alter the seasonal trajectory of nutrient uptake in a montane stream

Balik, J. A., West, D. C., & Taylor, B. W. (2021, July 17). HYDROBIOLOGIA, Vol. 7.

No Rock Left Unturned: Insect Egg‐Laying Habitat is Limited in Restored Streams

The Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America.

Understanding the Evolution of Nutritive Taste in Animals: Insights from Biological Stoichiometry and Nutritional Geometry

Demi, L. M., Taylor, B. W., Reading, B. J., Tordoff, M. G., & Dunn, R. R. (2021, March).

Understanding the evolution of nutritive taste in animals: Insights from biological stoichiometry and nutritional geometry

Demi, L. M., Taylor, B. W., Reading, B. J., Tordoff, M. G., & Dunn, R. R. (2021, June 4). ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION, Vol. 6.

Didymosphenia geminata blooms are not exclusively driven by low phosphorus under experimental conditions

HYDROBIOLOGIA, Vol. 847, pp. 1057–1069.

Carbon Dioxide Concentrations and Efflux from Permanent, Semi-Permanent, and Temporary Subalpine Ponds

WETLANDS, 39(5), 955–969.

High interspecific variation in nutrient excretion within a guild of closely related caddisfly species

Ecosphere, 9(5).

Using ecological stoichiometry to understand and predict infectious diseases

OIKOS, 127(10), 1399–1409.

Blooms of benthic diatoms in phosphorus-poor streams

Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 15(2), 110–111.

Dissolved organic carbon modulates mercury concentrations in insect subsidies from streams to terrestrial consumers

Ecological Applications, 26(6), 1771–1784.

Writing an effective response to a manuscript review

Freshwater Science, 35(4), 1082–1087.

Didymosphenia: It's More Complicated Response

BIOSCIENCE, 65(3), 226–226.

Response to Bergey and spaulding

BioScience, 65(3), 226–226.

The Didymo story: the role of low dissolved phosphorus in the formation of Didymosphenia geminata blooms

Diatom Research, 29(3), 229–236.

The origin of invasive microorganisms matters for science, policy, and management: the case of Didymosphenia geminata

Bioscience, 64(6), 531–538.

Using economic instruments to develop effective management of invasive species: insights from a bioeconomic model

Ecological Applications, 23(5), 1086–1100.

9. Understanding the Role of Predation in Open Systems: The Value of Place-Based Research

In The ecology of place (pp. 185–206). University of Chicago Press.

Iron is not responsible for Didymosphenia geminata bloom formation in phosphorus-poor rivers

Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 69(11), 1723–1727.

Tritrophic effects of nuisance algal blooms on top predators in rivers

Conference proceedings: Ecological Society of America.

Detritivorous fish indirectly reduce insect secondary production in a tropical river

Ecosphere, 2(12), 1–13.

Migratory fishes as material and process subsidies in riverine ecosystems

American Fisheries Society Symposium, 73(2), 559–592.

Influence of handling stress and fasting on estimates of ammonium excretion by tadpoles and fish: recommendations for designing excretion experiments

Limnology and Oceanography: Methods, 7(1), 1–7.

SYMP 16-3: Understanding the role of predation in open systems: The value of place-based research

The 94th ESA Annual Meeting.

Fish distributions and nutrient cycling in streams: can fish create biogeochemical hotspots

Ecology, 89(8), 2335–2346.

Hydraulic and geomorphic effects on mayfly drift in high-gradient streams at moderate discharges

Ecohydrology, 1(2), 176–186.

PS 35-13: How scour disturbance affects Didymosphenia geminata abundance and the associated epiphytic diatom community

The 93rd ESA Annual Meeting.

Predator effects on prey population dynamics in open systems

Oecologia, 156(2), 431–440.

How body size mediates the role of animals in nutrient cycling in aquatic ecosystems

Body Size: the Structure and Function of Aquatic Ecosystems, 286–305.

Improving the fluorometric ammonium method: matrix effects, background fluorescence, and standard additions

Journal of the North American Benthological Society, 26(2), 167–177.

Loss of a harvested fish species disrupts carbon flow in a diverse tropical river

Science, 313(5788), 833–836.

The functional importance of a migratory detritivorous fish on carbon flow and nitrogen cycling in a neotropical stream

University of Wyoming.

Alteration of the Fates and Fluxes of Nitrogen by Detritivorous Fish: a Whole-Stream Manipulation and a 15N-tracer Addition

AGU Spring Meeting Abstracts, 2005, NB21B–02.

Detritivorous Fish Increase N-fixation in a Tropical Stream.

AGU Spring Meeting Abstracts, 2005, NB21D–01.

Linking Invertebrates With Ecosystem Nitogen Cycling in a Tropical Stream

AGU Spring Meeting Abstracts, 2005, NB21B–03.

Overfishing of inland waters

BioScience, 55(12), 1041–1051.

Linking economic activities to the distribution of exotic plants

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 101(51), 17725–17730.

Predator-induced resource heterogeneity in a stream food web

Ecology, 85(8), 2279–2290.

Testing the role of sediment-mediated interactions between tadpoles and armored catfish in a Neotropical stream

Copeia, 2004(3), 610–616.

Tropical fishes as biological bulldozers: density effects on resource heterogeneity and species diversity

Ecology, 85(8), 2267–2278.

Interactions between herbivorous fishes and limiting nutrients in a tropical stream ecosystem

Ecology, 83(7), 1831–1844.

Predator chemicals induce changes in mayfly life history traits: a whole-stream manipulation

Ecology, 83(3), 612–618.

Reach-scale manipulations show invertebrate grazers depress algal resources in streams

Limnology and Oceanography, 47(3), 893–899.

The influence of predatory fish on mayfly drift: extrapolating from experiments to nature

Freshwater Biology, 47(8), 1497–1513.

Sampling stream invertebrates using electroshocking techniques: implications for basic and applied research

Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 58(3), 437–445.

Variation in mayfly size at metamorphosis as a developmental response to risk of predation

Ecology, 82(3), 740–757.

Hydrologic and behavioral constraints on oviposition of stream insects: implications for adult dispersal

Oecologia, 125(2), 186–200.

Delayed egg hatching and semivoltinism in the Nearctic stonefly Megarcys signata (Plecoptera: Perlodidae)

Aquatic Insects, 21(3), 179–185.

Ecosystem engineering by a tropical tadpole: density-dependent effects on habitat structure and larval growth rates

Copeia, 495–500.

Rapid size-specific changes in the drift of Baetis bicaudatus (Ephemeroptera) caused by alterations in fish odour concentration

Oecologia, 118(2), 256–264.

Effects of size at metamorphosis on stonefly fecundity, longevity, and reproductive success

Oecologia, 114(4), 494–502.

Geomorphic variation in riparian tree mortality and stream coarse woody debris recruitment from record flooding in a coastal plain stream

Ecoscience, 5(4), 551–560.

Influence of Riparian Landform on Large Woody Debris Input and Movement in a Blackwater Coastal Plain Stream

Presented at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Invertebrate communities of forested limesink wetlands in southwest Georgia, USA: habitat use and influence of extended inundation

Wetlands, 17(3), 383–393.

JW Jones Ecological Research Center, Rte 2, Box 2324, Newton, GA 31770 USA 1 Current address: Forestry Sciences Laboratory, USDA Forest Service, 1831 Highway 169 E Grand Rapids, MN 55744

WETLANDS, 17(3).

Characteristics of Suspended Particulate Matter in Ichawaynochaway Creek: A Brown-water Coastal Plain Stream

Presented at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

1Department of Applied Ecology, North Carolina State University; Raleigh, NC 27695, USA 2Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Crested Butte, CO 81224, USA 3Departments of Biology and Environmental Science, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335, USA

Balik, J. A., Greig, H. S., Taylor, B. W., & Wissinger, S. A.

Animal-Driven Nutrient Supply Declines Relative to Ecosystem Nutrient Demand Along a Pond Hydroperiod Gradient

Jameson, E. E., Wissinger, S. A., & Taylor, B. W.

Geomorphic variation in riparian tree mortality and stream coarse woody debris recruitment from

Stephen, W., GOEBEL, P. C., TAYLOR, B. W., & others.

Movement of mercury from streams to terrestrial consumers by aquatic insects across a gradient of land cover types and dissolved organic carbon

Chaves-Ulloa, R., Baer, N. A., Chen, C. Y., Cottingham, K. L., Ewing, H. A., Roebuck, H. J., … Weathers, K. C.