Nicholas M Haddad

A review of sourdough starters: ecology, practices, and sensory quality with applications for baking and recommendations for future research

PEERJ, 5.

Preserving connectivity under climate and land-use change: No one-size-fits-all approach for focal species in similar habitats

BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION, 248.

Do substitute species help or hinder endangered species management?

Biological Conservation, 232, 127–130.

Landscape heterogeneity is key to forecasting outcomes of plant reintroduction

Ecological Applications, 29(2).

Movement and Demography of At-Risk Butterflies: Building Blocks for Conservation

ANNUAL REVIEW OF ENTOMOLOGY, VOL 64, Vol. 64, pp. 167–184.

Is habitat fragmentation good for biodiversity?

Biological Conservation, 226, 9–15.

Connecting models, data, and concepts to understand fragmentation's ecosystem-wide effects

Haddad, N. M., Holt, R. D., Fletcher, R. J., Jr., Loreau, M., & Clobert, J. (2017, January). ECOGRAPHY, Vol. 40, pp. 1–8.

Experimental evidence does not support the Habitat Amount Hypothesis

ECOGRAPHY, 40(1), 48–55.

Testing the relative importance of local resources and landscape connectivity on Bombus impatiens (Hymenoptera, Apidae) colonies

APIDOLOGIE, 48(4), 545–555.

The contribution of theory and experiments to conservation in fragmented landscapes

ECOGRAPHY, 40(1), 109–118.

Connectivity from a different perspective: comparing seed dispersal kernels in connected vs. unfragmented landscapes

ECOLOGY, 97(5), 1274–1282.

Disentangling fragmentation effects on herbivory in understory plants of longleaf pine savanna

ECOLOGY, 97(9), 2248–2258.

Habitat restoration alters adult butterfly morphology and potential fecundity through effects on host plant quality

ECOSPHERE, 7(11).

Corridors for people, corridors for nature

Haddad, N. M. (2015, December 4). SCIENCE, Vol. 350, pp. 1166–1167.

Degradation in carbon stocks near tropical forest edges

NATURE COMMUNICATIONS, 6.

Do growing degree days predict phenology across butterfly species?

ECOLOGY, 96(6), 1473–1479.

Habitat restoration affects immature stages of a wetland butterfly through indirect effects on predation

ECOLOGY, 96(7), 1761–1767.

Point-count methods to monitor butterfly populations when traditional methods fail: a case study with Miami blue butterfly

JOURNAL OF INSECT CONSERVATION, 19(3), 519–529.

Shared and unique responses of insects to the interaction of urbanization and background climate

Current Opinion in Insect Science, 11, 71–77.

The influence of habitat fragmentation on multiple plant-animal interactions and plant reproduction

Ecology, 96(10), 2669–2678.

Defining and Evaluating the Umbrella Species Concept for Conserving and Restoring Landscape Connectivity

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 28(6), 1584–1593.

Drosophila suzukii: The Genetic Footprint of a Recent, Worldwide Invasion

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION, 31(12), 3148–3163.

How fragmentation and corridors affect wind dynamics and seed dispersal in open habitats

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 111(9), 3484–3489.

Landscape corridors can increase invasion by an exotic species and reduce diversity of native species

Ecology, 95(8), 2033–2039.

Potential Negative Ecological Effects of Corridors

[Review of ]. Conservation Biology, 28(5), 1178–1187.

Unexpected phenological responses of butterflies to the interaction of urbanization and geographic temperature

ECOLOGY, 95(9), 2613–2621.

How invader traits interact with resident communities and resource availability to determine invasion success

OIKOS, 122(1), 149–160.

The relative contribution of terrain, land cover, and vegetation structure indices to species distribution models

BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION, 164, 170–176.

Connecting ecology and conservation through experiment

Haddad, N. M. (2012, August). NATURE METHODS, Vol. 9, pp. 794–795.

Dispersal via stream corridors structures populations of the endangered St. Francis' satyr butterfly (Neonympha mitchellii francisci)

JOURNAL OF INSECT CONSERVATION, 16(2), 263–273.

Diversity of plant evolutionary lineages promotes arthropod diversity

ECOLOGY LETTERS, 15(11), 1308–1317.

How complex do models need to be to predict dispersal of threatened species through matrix habitats?

Ecological Applications, 22(5), 1701–1710.

Can dispersal mode predict corridor effects on plant parasites?

ECOLOGY, 92(8), 1559–1564.

Combining Measures of Dispersal to Identify Conservation Strategies in Fragmented Landscapes

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 25(5), 1022–1031.

Edge effects, not connectivity, determine the incidence and development of a foliar fungal plant disease

ECOLOGY, 92(8), 1551–1558.

Plant diversity and the stability of foodwebs

ECOLOGY LETTERS, 14(1), 42–46.

Does Tropical Forest Fragmentation Increase Long-Term Variability of Butterfly Communities?

PLOS ONE, 5(3).

Ecological Connectivity for a Changing Climate

Krosby, M., Tewksbury, J., Haddad, N. M., & Hoekstra, J. (2010, December). CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, Vol. 24, pp. 1686–1689.

Ecosystem engineers maintain a rare species of butterfly and increase plant diversity

OIKOS, 119(5), 883–890.

Natural, not urban, barriers define population structure for a coastal endemic butterfly

CONSERVATION GENETICS, 11(6), 2311–2320.

The conflicting role of matrix habitats as conduits and barriers for dispersal

Ecology (Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.), 91(4), 944–950.

Effects of Corridors on Genetics of a Butterfly in a Landscape Experiment

SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST, 8(4), 709–722.

Landscape connectivity promotes plant biodiversity spillover into non-target habitats

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 106(23), 9328–9332.

Plant species loss decreases arthropod diversity and shifts trophic structure

ECOLOGY LETTERS, 12(10), 1029–1039.

Determining optimal population monitoring for rare butterflies

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, 22(4), 929–940.

Distribution, population structure and habitat use of the endangered Saint Francis Satyr butterfly, Neonympha mitchellii francisci

AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST, 159(2), 298–320.

Finding the corridor more traveled

Haddad, N. M. (2008, December 16). PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Vol. 105, pp. 19569–19570.

Species' traits predict the effects of disturbance and productivity on diversity

ECOLOGY LETTERS, 11(4), 348–356.

The movement ecology and dynamics of plant communities in fragmented landscapes

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 105(49), 19078–19083.

Robustness and uncertainty in estimates of butterfly abundance from transect counts

POPULATION ECOLOGY, 49(3), 191–200.

Corridors increase plant species richness at large scales

SCIENCE, 313(5791), 1284–1286.

Local versus landscape determinants of butterfly movement behaviors

ECOGRAPHY, 29(4), 549–560.

Women in ecology - Authors reply

Corridors and olfactory predator cues affect small mammal behavior

JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY, 86(4), 662–669.

Effects of landscape corridors on seed dispersal by birds

SCIENCE, 309(5731), 146–148.

Landscape corridors: Possible dangers? Response

Low-quality habitat corridors as movement conduits for two butterfly species

ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, 15(1), 250–257.

The effects of patch shape on indigo buntings: Evidence for an ecological trap

ECOLOGY, 86(6), 1422–1431.

Visibility matters: increasing knowledge of women's contributions to ecology

[Review of ]. FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT, 3(4), 212–219.

Corridor use by diverse taxa

ECOLOGY, 84(3), 609–615.

Predicting which species will benefit from corridors in fragmented landscapes from population growth models

AMERICAN NATURALIST, 161(5), 808–820.

Spatial heterogeneity, not visitation bias, dominates variation in herbivory

ECOLOGY, 84(8), 2214–2221.

Corridors affect plants, animals, and their interactions in fragmented landscapes

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 99(20), 12923–12926.

Long-term oscillations in grassland productivity induced by drought

ECOLOGY LETTERS, 5(1), 110–120.

Contrasting effects of plant richness and composition on insect communities: A field experiment

AMERICAN NATURALIST, 158(1), 17–35.

Corridor length and patch colonization by a butterfly, Junonia coenia

Conservation Biology, 14(3), 738–745.

Corridor use predicted from behaviors at habitat boundaries (vol 153, pg 215, 1998)

American Naturalist, 155(1), U7.

Host pubescence and the behavior and performance of the butterfly Papilio troilus (Lepidoptera : Papilionidae)

ENVIRONMENTAL ENTOMOLOGY, 29(2), 299–303.

On experimentation and the study of corridors: Response to Beier and Noss

Haddad, N. M., Rosenberg, D. K., & Noon, B. R. (2000, October). CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, Vol. 14, pp. 1543–1545.

The effects of long-term nitrogen loading on grassland insect communities

OECOLOGIA, 124(1), 73–84.