B
Brian J. Enquist
Researcher at University of Arizona
Publications - 316
Citations - 44459
Brian J. Enquist is an academic researcher from University of Arizona. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Species richness. The author has an hindex of 84, co-authored 295 publications receiving 37843 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian J. Enquist include Chinese Academy of Sciences & Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Forest annual carbon cost: comment.
TL;DR: Piao et al.
Journal ArticleDOI
Response to Kearney and Porter: Both functional and community ecologists need to do more for each other
TL;DR: Kearney and Porter as mentioned in this paper have correctly identified one of our themes from our recent article in TREE [2], community ecologists should pay more attention to, and make greater use of, functional (physiological) ecology.
Journal ArticleDOI
Viva la variance! A reply to Nakagawa & Schielzeth
Cyrille Violle,Cyrille Violle,Brian J. Enquist,Brian J. Enquist,Brian J. McGill,Lin Jiang,Cécile H. Albert,Cécile H. Albert,Catherine M. Hulshof,Vincent Jung,Julie Messier +10 more
TL;DR: In a recent TREE review as mentioned in this paper, the authors advocated for a return to paying attention to the importance of intra-and interspecific variance in functional trait ecology specifically and ecology generally.
Journal ArticleDOI
From a crisis to an opportunity: Eight insights for doing science in the COVID-19 era and beyond
Julia Chacón-Labella,Mickey Boakye,Brian J. Enquist,Brian J. Enquist,William Farfan-Rios,William Farfan-Rios,Ragnhild Gya,Aud H. Halbritter,Sara L. Middleton,Jonathan von Oppen,Samuel Pastor-Ploskonka,Tanya Strydom,Vigdis Vandvik,Sonya R. Geange +13 more
TL;DR: It is highlighted how innovative, collaborative, and often Open Science‐driven developments that have arisen from this crisis can form a blueprint for a community reinvention in academia.
Journal ArticleDOI
High exposure of global tree diversity to human pressure
Wen-Yong Guo,Josep M. Serra-Diaz,Franziska Schrodt,Wolf L. Eiserhardt,Brian S. Maitner,Cory Merow,Cyrille Violle,Madhur Anand,Michaël Belluau,Hans Henrik Bruun,Chaeho Byun,Jane A. Catford,Bruno Enrico Leone Cerabolini,Eduardo Chacón-Madrigal,Daniela Ciccarelli,J. Hans C. Cornelissen,Anh Tuan Dang-Le,A. M. de Frutos,Arildo S. Dias,Aelton B. Giroldo,Kun Guo,Alvaro G. Gutiérrez,Wesley N. Hattingh,Tianhua He,Peter Hietz,Nate Hough-Snee,Steven Jansen,Jens Kattge,Tamir Klein,Benjamin Komac,Nathan J. B. Kraft,Koen Kramer,Sandra Lavorel,Christopher H. Lusk,Adam R. Martin,Maurizio Mencuccini,Sean T. Michaletz,Vanessa Minden,Akira Mori,Ülo Niinemets,Yusuke Onoda,Josep Peñuelas,Valério D. Pillar,Jan Pisek,Bjorn J. M. Robroek,Brandon S. Schamp,Martijn Slot,Enio E. Sosinski,Nadejda A. Soudzilovskaia,Nelson Thiffault,Peter M. van Bodegom,F. van der Plas,Ian J. Wright,Wubing Xu,Jingming Zheng,Brian J. Enquist,Jens-Christian Svenning +56 more
TL;DR: The authors found that an average of 50.2% of a tree species' range occurs in 110-km grid cells without any protected areas, with a total of 6,377 small-range tree species entirely unprotected, and that 83% of tree species experience nonnegligible human pressure across their range on average.