Publications

The Institute communicates its scientific and educational information in a number of ways. One major outlet is peer-reviewed publications and reports.  Cary Institute staff regularly publish in the best-rated journals in their respective fields.

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S. L. LaDeau, P. Leisnham, D. Biehler, and D. Bodner, “Higher Mosquito Production in Low-Income Neighborhoods of Baltimore and Washington, DC: Understanding Ecological Drivers and Mosquito-Borne Disease Risk in Temperate Cities”, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, vol. 10, no. 4, p. 1505 - 1526, 2013.
F. O. Nitsche, et al., “High-resolution mapping of the Hudson River estuary reveals new insights on sedimentary processes and benthic habitats”, EOS, vol. 86, p. 225-229, 2005.
A. W. Selders and J. B. McAninch, “High-tensile wire fencing”, Northeast Reg. Agric. Eng. Serv. Bull. 11., p. 28, 1987.
Historia, biodiversidad y ecología de los bosques costeros de Chile. 2005, p. 708.
J. L. Celis, “Historia natural y demografía del marsupial arbóreo Dromiciops gliroides en bosques primarios y degradados del norte de la Isla Grande de Chiloé. (Natural history and demography of the arboreal marsupial Dromiciops gliroides in primary and degraded fores”, 2010.
W. C. Zipperer, C. E. Zipperer, and R. V. Pouyat, “Historic urban parks: restoration and rehabilitation issues”, C. Kollin, J. Mahon, and L. Frame (eds.). p. 214-217, 1994.
J. Vitale and W. H. Schlesinger, “Historical Analysis of the Spring Arrival of Migratory Birds to Dutchess County, New York: A 123-year Record”, Northeast. Natural, vol. 18, p. 335-346, 2011.
J. Vitale, “Historical analysis of the spring arrival of migratory birds to Dutchess County, New York, in relation to climate change”, Undergraduate Ecology Research Reports. 2008.
V. T. Parker and S. T. A. Pickett, “Historical contingency and multiple scales of dynamics within plant communities”, in D. I. Peterson and V. T. Parker (eds.). Ecological Scale: Theory and Applications, 1998, p. 171-191.
K. J. McGuire and G. E. Likens, “Historical roots of forest hydrology and biogeochemistry”, in D. Levia, D. Carlyle-Moses and T. Tanaka (eds.). Forest Hydrology and Biogeochemistry: Synthesis of Past Research and Future Directions, 2011.
H. A. Ewing and E. A. Nater, “Holocene soil development on till and outwash inferred from lake-sediment geochemistry in Michigan and Wisconsin”, Quatern. Res., vol. 57, p. 234-243, 2002.
K. Jax, “Holocoen and ecosystem-on the origin and historical consequences of two concepts”, J. Hist. Biol, vol. 31, p. 113-142, 1998.
F. Keesing, et al., “Hosts as ecological traps for the vector of Lyme disease”, P. Roy. Soc. B.-Biol. Sci., vol. 276, p. 3911-3919, 2009.
N. F. Caraco and G. M. Lovett, “How can the various approaches to studying long-term ecological phenomena be integrated to maximize understanding?”, in G. E. Likens (ed.). Long-Term Studies in Ecology: Approaches and Alternatives, 1989, p. 186-188.
S. E. G. Findlay, “How can we improve the reception of long-term studies in ecology?”, in G. E. Likens (ed.). Long-Term Studies in Ecology: Approaches and Alternatives, 1989, p. 201-202.
A. Badran, “How Do Students Use Science in Making Environmental Decisions? A Study of High School and Undergraduate Students in NY and NJ”, Undergraduate Ecology Research Reports. 2011.
B. J. Goodwin and L. Fahrig, “How does landscape structure influence landscape connectivity?”, Oikos, vol. 99, p. 552-570, 2002.
E. Palmer-Young, “How does NO3- reduction in Onondaga Lake sediments respond to NO3- amendment?”, Undergraduate Ecology Research Reports. 2008.
A. R. Berkowitz, J. Kolasa, R. H. Peters, and S. T. A. Pickett, “How far in space and time can the results from a single long-term study be extrapolated?”, in G. E. Likens (ed.). Long-Term Studies in Ecology: Approaches and Alternatives, 1989, p. 192-198.
V. A. Krischik, D. Shipman, and R. Stuckey, “How grain moves through the market system”, in V. A. Krischik, G. Cuperus, D. Galliart, and M. Stone-Cooper (eds.). Management of Grain, Bulk Commodities, and Bagged Products, 1992, p. 21-28.
S. P. Lawler, J. J. Armesto, and P. Kareiva, “How relevant to conservation are studies linking biodiversity and ecosystem functioning?”, in A. P. Kinzig, D. Tilman and S. W. Pacala (eds.). The Functional Consequences of Biodiversity: Empirical Progress and Theoretical Extensions, 2002, p. 294-313.
F. H. Bormann, et al., “The Hubbard Brook sandbox experiment”, in W. R. Jordan III, M. E. Gilpin, and J. D. Aber (eds.). Restoration ecology: A Synthetic Approach to Ecological Research, 1987, p. 215-256.
G. E. Likens, F. H. Bormann, R. S. Pierce, and J. S. Eaton, “The Hubbard Brook Valley”, in G. E. Likens (ed.). An Ecosystem Approach to Aquatic Ecology: Mirror Lake and Its Environment, 1985, p. 9-39.
D. L. Strayer, The Hudson River: A primer to the ecology of an iconic river. 2012, p. 207.
J. Waldman, K. E. Limburg, and D. L. Strayer, “The Hudson River environment and its dynamic fish community”, in J. R. Waldman, K. E. Limburg, and D. L. Strayer (eds.). Hudson River Fishes and their Environment, 2006, p. 1-7.

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