Biblio

Found results
Author [ Title(Desc)] Type Year
Filters: Author is Brokaw, N.  [Clear All Filters]
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 
A
Brokaw N., Ward S., Cortes-Rincon M., Walling S., Luzzadder-Beach S., Doyle C., et al. The Ancient Maya and the Modern Forest. Sacramento, California; 2011.
Brokaw N., Cortes-Rincon M., Walling S., Luzzadder-Beach S., Doyle C., Beach T., et al. The Ancient Maya and the Modern Forest. Georgetown University; Washington, DC; 2010.
Brokaw N., Ward S., Cortes-Rincon M., Walling S., Luzzadder-Beach S., Doyle C., et al. The Ancient Maya and the Modern Forest. University of Central Florida; Orlando, Florida; 2011.
Brokaw N., Ward S., Cortes-Rincon M., Walling S., Luzzadder-Beach S., Doyle C., et al. The Ancient Maya and the Modern Forest. Salt Lake City, Utah; 2014.
Brokaw N., Ward S., Cortes-Rincon M., Walling S., Luzzadder-Beach S., Beach T., et al. The Ancient Maya and the Modern Forest. Los Angeles, California; 2013.
Á
Peña-Chocarro M., Knapp S., Brokaw N., Bonilla N., de MacVen A., Ortiz J., et al. Árboles del Mundo Maya. Madrid: UVA Impresores S.A.; 2011.
A
Brokaw N., Laurance W.. Averting biodiversity collapse in tropical forest protected areas. Nature. 2012;489:290-294.
C
Brokaw N., Crowl T., Lugo A., McDowell WH, Scatena F., Waide R., et al. A Caribbean Forest Tapestry: The Multidimensional Nature of Disturbance and Response. Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press; 2012.
Brokaw N., Herrera-Montes A.. Conservation value of tropical secondary forest: a herpetofaunal perspective. Biological Conservation. 2010;143:1414-1422.
D
Scatena F., Blanco F., Beard K., Waide R., Lugo A., Brokaw N., et al. Disturbance regime.; 2012. 1. p. 164-200p.
E
Lugo A., Waide R., Willig M., Crowl T., Scatena F., Thompson J., et al. Ecological paradigms for the tropics: old questions and continuing challenges.; 2012. 3. p. 3-41p.
Lugo A., Waide R., Willig M., Crowl T., Scatena F., Thompson J., et al. Ecological paradigms for the tropics: old questions and continuing challenges.; 2012.
Pagán J., Valdez F., Beach T., Luzzadder-Beach S., Walling S., Cortes-Rincon M., et al. Environmental Heterogeneity Underlies the Maya Forest. Chicago, Illinois; 2015.
F
Brokaw N.. Forest Resistance and Resilience to Hurricane Damage. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 2010.
G
McDowell WH, Scatena F., Waide R., Brokaw N.. Geographic and ecological setting. In: Caribbean Forest Tapestry: The Multidimensional Nature of Disturbance and Response. New York: Oxford University Press; 2012. 7. p. 72-163p.
I
McDowell WH, Brereton R., Scatena F., Shanley J., Brokaw N., Lugo A.. Interactions between lithology and biology drive the long-term response of stream chemistry to major hurricanes in a tropical landscape. Biogeochemistry. 2013;116:175-186.
L
Brokaw N., Ward S., Cortes-Rincon M., Walling S., Luzzadder-Beach S., Doyle C., et al. Long-Term Change in the Maya forest: Human-Environment Interactions. Chetumal, Mexico; 2013.
P
Zimmerman JK, Comita L., Thompson J., Uriarte M., Brokaw N.. Patch dynamics and community metastability of a subtropical forest: Compound effects of natural disturbance and human land use. Landscape Ecology. 2010;25:1099-1111.
Brokaw N., Shiels A., Zimmerman JK, García-Montiel DC, Jonckheere I., Holm J., et al. Plant responses to simulated hurricane impacts in a subtropical wet forest, Puerto Rico. Journal of Ecology. 2010;98:659-673.
R
Pagán J., Valdez F., Beach T., Luzzadder-Beach S., Walling S., Cortes-Rincon M., et al. Research Needs in the Maya Forest. Chicago, Illinois; 2015.
Brokaw N., Zimmerman JK, Camilo G., Covich A., Crowl T., Fetcher N., et al. Response to disturbance. In: A Caribbean Forest Tapestry: The Multidimensional Nature of Disturbance and Response. Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press; 2012.
S
Williams M., Waide R., Stanley E., Moore J., McGuire A., Hamilton S., et al. Strategic role of the Long-term Ecological Research Network in ecological and environmental science and education. BioScience. 2012;62:342-353.
V
Brokaw N., Ward S.. Vegetation. In: Witschey W.RT, editor. Encyclopedia of the Ancient Maya. Walnut Creek, California: AltaMira Press; In Press.
W
Crowl T., Lugo A., Brokaw N., Covich A., Waide R., Lodge DJ, et al. When and where biota matter: linking disturbance regimes, species characteristics and dynamics of communities and ecosystems. In: A Caribbean forest tapestry: the multidimensional nature of disturbance and response. New York: Oxford University Press; 2012. 2. p. 272-304p.