Site:
Luquillo LTER
For Further Reading:
- Brokaw, NVL et al. 2012. A Caribbean forest tapestry: The multidimensional nature of disturbance and response. Oxford University Press, New York, New York.
- McDowell, WH et al. 2013. Interactions between lithology and biology drive the long-term response of stream chemistry to major hurricanes in a tropical landscape. Biogeochemistry. doi: 10.1007/s10533-013- 9916-3
- Schowalter, TD et al. 2017. Post-hurricane successional dynamics in abundance and diversity of canopy arthropods in a tropical rainforest. Environmental Entomology. doi: 10.1093/ee/nvw155
- Shiels, AB et al. 2015. Cascading effects of canopy opening and debris deposition from a large-scale hurricane experiment in a tropical rainforest. BioScience. doi: 10.1093/biosci/biv111
- Uriarte, M et al. 2012. Multidimensional trade-offs in species responses to disturbance: implications for successional diversity in a subtropical forest. Ecology. doi: 10.2307/23144033
- Willig, MR et al. 2019. Long-term population trends in El Yunque National Forest (Luquillo Experimental Forest) do not provide evidence for declines with increasing temperature or the collapse of food webs. PNAS. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1820456116
For Further Info:
- Jess Zimmerman
Contact email:
