Stuart Findlay

Hydrology and grazing jointly control a large-river food web
Strayer, David L., Michael L. Pace, Nina F. Caraco, Jonathan J. Cole, and Stuart E. G. Findlay. 2008. “Hydrology and Grazing Jointly Control a Large-River Food Web”. Ecology 89: 12-18. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Strayer_et_al_2008_Ecology.pdf.
Interaction between urbanization and climate variability amplifies watershed nitrate export in Maryland
Kaushal, Sujay S., Peter M. Groffman, Lawrence E. Band, C.A. Shields, R.P. Morgan, M. A. Palmer, Kenneth T Belt, C.M. Swan, Stuart E. G. Findlay, and G.T. Fisher. 2008. “Interaction Between Urbanization and Climate Variability Amplifies Watershed Nitrate Export in Maryland”. Environ. Sci. Technol. 42: 5872-78.
Biophysical controls on organic carbon fluxes in fluvial networks
Battin, T. J., L.A. Kaplan, Stuart E. G. Findlay, C.S. Hopkinson, E. Marti, A.I. Packman, J.D. Newbold, and F.F. Sabater. 2008. “Biophysical Controls on Organic Carbon Fluxes in Fluvial Networks”. Nat. Geosci. 1: 95-100.
Does elevated nitrogen deposition or ecosystem recovery from acidification drive increased dissolved organic carbon loss from upland soil? A review of evidence from field nitrogen addition experiments
Evans, C, Christine L. Goodale, S. Caporn, N. Dise, B. Emmett, I.J. Fernandez, C. Field, et al. 2008. “Does Elevated Nitrogen Deposition or Ecosystem Recovery from Acidification Drive Increased Dissolved Organic Carbon Loss from Upland Soil? A Review of Evidence from Field Nitrogen Addition Experiments”. Biogeochemistry 91: 13-35.
Bacterial abundance, growth and metabolism in the tidal freshwater Hudson River.
Findlay, Stuart E. G. 2006. “Bacterial Abundance, Growth and Metabolism in the Tidal Freshwater Hudson River”. In J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 99-106. Cambridge University Press, New York.
Dissolved organic matter.
Findlay, Stuart E. G. 2006. “Dissolved Organic Matter”. In R. Hauer and G. Lamberti (eds.). Methods in Stream Ecology, 239-49. Academic Press, Inc.
Submersed macrophyte distribution and function in the tidal freshwater Hudson River
Findlay, Stuart E. G., C. Wigand, and W.C. Nieder. 2006. “Submersed Macrophyte Distribution and Function in the Tidal Freshwater Hudson River”. In J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 230-41. Cambridge University Press, New York.
Tidal wetlands of the Hudson River estuary
Kiviat, E., Stuart E. G. Findlay, and W.C. Nieder. 2006. “Tidal Wetlands of the Hudson River Estuary”. In J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 279-310. Cambridge University Press, New York.
Vascular plants as engineers of oxygen in aquatic systems
Caraco, Nina F., Jonathan J. Cole, Stuart E. G. Findlay, and C. Wigand. 2006. “Vascular Plants As Engineers of Oxygen in Aquatic Systems”. BioScience 56: 219-25.
The contribution of crab burrow excavation to carbon availability in surficial salt-marsh sediments
Gutiérrez, Jorge L., Clive G. Jones, Peter M. Groffman, Stuart E. G. Findlay, O.O. Iribarne, P.D. Ribiero, and C.M. Bruschetti. 2006. “The Contribution of Crab Burrow Excavation to Carbon Availability in Surficial Salt-Marsh Sediments”. Ecosystems 9: 647-58. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Gutierrez_et_al_2006_Contribution_Ecosystems.pdf.