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Andy Hector
Researcher at University of Oxford
Publications - 198
Citations - 42547
Andy Hector is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Species richness. The author has an hindex of 74, co-authored 183 publications receiving 36456 citations. Previous affiliations of Andy Hector include University of Zurich & Natural Environment Research Council.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Species richness, temporal variability and resistance of biomass production in a Mediterranean grassland
TL;DR: It is demonstrated for the first time that the relative strength of overyielding remained constant during an exceptional natural environmental perturbation, supporting previous findings of a positive relationship between diversity and productivity and between Diversity and the temporal stability of production, but of no effect of diversity on the resistance to perturbations.
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Synthesis and future research directions linking tree diversity to growth, survival, and damage in a global network of tree diversity experiments
Jake J. Grossman,Margot Vanhellemont,Nadia Barsoum,Jürgen Bauhus,Helge Bruelheide,Bastien Castagneyrol,Jeannine Cavender-Bares,Nico Eisenhauer,Olga Ferlian,Dominique Gravel,Andy Hector,Hervé Jactel,Holger Kreft,Simone Mereu,Simone Mereu,Christian Messier,Christian Messier,Bart Muys,Charles A. Nock,Alain Paquette,John D. Parker,Michael P. Perring,Michael P. Perring,Quentin Ponette,Peter B. Reich,Peter B. Reich,Andreas Schuldt,Michael Staab,Martin Weih,Delphine Clara Zemp,Michael Scherer-Lorenzen,Kris Verheyen +31 more
TL;DR: Findings from TreeDivNet indicate that tree diversity experiments are extending BEF research across systems and scales, complementing previous BEF work in grasslands by providing opportunities to use remote sensing and spectral approaches to study BEF dynamics, integrate belowground and aboveground approaches, and trace the consequences of tree physiology for ecosystem functioning.
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Biodiversity and ecosystem productivity: Implications for carbon storage
TL;DR: The range of mechanisms by which plant diversity could influence net ecosystem productivity is examined, incorporating processes involved with carbon uptake, loss, loss (autotrophic and heterotrophic respiration), and residence time within the system (decomposition rate).
Journal Article
Plant species’ origin predicts dominance and response to nutrient enrichment and herbivores in global grasslands
Eric W. Seabloom,Elizabeth T. Borer,Yvonne M. Buckley,Elsa E. Cleland,Kendi F. Davies,Jennifer Firn,W. Stanley Harpole,Yann Hautier,Eric M. Lind,Andrew S. MacDougall,John L. Orrock,Suzanne M. Prober,Peter B. Adler,T. Michael Anderson,Jonathan D. Bakker,Lori A. Biederman,Dana M. Blumenthal,Cynthia S. Brown,Lars A. Brudvig,Marc W. Cadotte,Chengjin Chu,Kathryn L. Cottingham,Michael J. Crawley,Ellen I. Damschen,Carla M. D'Antonio,Nicole M. DeCrappeo,Guozhen Du,Philip A. Fay,Paul N. Frater,Daniel S. Gruner,Nicole Hagenah,Andy Hector,Helmut Hillebrand,Kirsten S. Hofmockel,Hope C. Humphries,Virginia L. Jin,Adam D. Kay,Kevin P. Kirkman,Julia A. Klein,Johannes M. H. Knops,Kimberly J. La Pierre,Laura M. Ladwig,John G. Lambrinos,Qi Li,Wei Li,Robin G. Marushia,Rebecca L. McCulley,Brett A. Melbourne,Charles E. Mitchell,Joslin L. Moore,John W. Morgan,Brent Mortensen,Lydia R. O'Halloran,David A. Pyke,Anita C. Risch,Mahesh Sankaran,Martin Schuetz,Anna K. Simonsen,Melinda D. Smith,Carly J. Stevens,Lauren L. Sullivan,Elizabeth M. Wolkovich,Peter D. Wragg,Justin P. Wright,Louie H. Yang +64 more
TL;DR: This paper examined the abundance of native and exotic plant species at 64 grasslands in 13 countries, and at a subset of the sites they experimentally tested native and exotics responses to two fundamental drivers of invasion, mineral nutrient supplies and vertebrate herbivory.
Journal ArticleDOI
Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: reconciling the results of experimental and observational studies
Andy Hector,Jasmin Joshi,Michael Scherer-Lorenzen,Bernhard Schmid,Eva Spehn,Luca Wacker,Maja Weilenmann,E. Bazeley-White,Carl Beierkuhnlein,Maria C. Caldeira,Panayiotis G. Dimitrakopoulos,John A. Finn,Kerstin Huss-Danell,Ari Jumpponen,Paul Leadley,Michel Loreau,Christa P. H. Mulder,Carsten Neßhöver,Cecilia Palmborg,David Read,A.-S. D. Siamantziouras,A. C. Terry,Andreas Y. Troumbis +22 more
TL;DR: It is shown that while legume species play an important role in the BIODEPTH results, patterns are not generally consistent with the multispecies sampling effect for legumes proposed by Huston & McBride (2002) as suggested in Thompson et al. (2005).