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David L. Strayer

Researcher at University of Utah

Publications -  373
Citations -  31907

David L. Strayer is an academic researcher from University of Utah. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 87, co-authored 363 publications receiving 29105 citations. Previous affiliations of David L. Strayer include Cornell University & Free University of Berlin.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Arrival, spread, and early dynamics of a zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) population in the Hudson River estuary

TL;DR: Les effectifs de the moule zebree dans l'estuaire of l'Hudson ont augmente et se sont propages rapidement depuis the decouverte des premiers individus en mai 1991, le succes de the reproduction a chute de quatre ordres de grandeur en 1993-1994.
Book ChapterDOI

Spatial Heterogeneity and Habitat Interactions in Lake Communities

TL;DR: In a recent survey as mentioned in this paper, the authors pointed out that much of the understanding of complex interactions and community structure in lakes has come from studies of planktonic communities, and that the success of these studies can be attributed to the relative ease of sampling and manipulating these communities, the relative simplicity of these communities and the long tradition of talented ecologists who have worked on this community.
Journal ArticleDOI

Inhibitory Deficits in Tourette Syndrome: A Function of Comorbidity and Symptom Severity

TL;DR: This study suggests that neuropsychological impairment occurs as a function of comorbidity and symptom severity in Tourette syndrome and suggests that categorical diagnoses alone may be less useful than dimensional methods for predicting cognitive impairment in individuals with Tourette Syndrome.
Journal Article

Oxygen, organic matter, and sediment granulometry as controls on hyporheic animal communities

TL;DR: In this paper, a Bou-Rouch pump was used to sample hyporheic invertebrates at 14 sites in the eastern United States and measured sediment grain size and organic content, dissolved oxygen, and other chemical variables.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cognitive function at high altitude.

TL;DR: Climbers showed deficits of learning and retention in perceptual and memory tasks and performed more slowly on most tasks than did the control group, suggesting long-term deficits that may be attributed to repeated forays to high altitudes.