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Elizabeth A. Hadly
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 125
Citations - 7828
Elizabeth A. Hadly is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 113 publications receiving 6922 citations. Previous affiliations of Elizabeth A. Hadly include University of North Carolina at Wilmington & Wildlife Conservation Society.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Approaching a state shift in Earth’s biosphere
Anthony D. Barnosky,Elizabeth A. Hadly,Jordi Bascompte,Eric L. Berlow,James H. Brown,Mikael Fortelius,Wayne M. Getz,John Harte,Alan Hastings,Pablo A. Marquet,Neo D. Martinez,Arne Ø. Mooers,Peter D. Roopnarine,Geerat J. Vermeij,John W. Williams,Rosemary G. Gillespie,Justin Kitzes,Charles R. Marshall,Nicholas J. Matzke,David P. Mindell,Eloy Revilla,Adam B. Smith +21 more
TL;DR: Evidence that the global ecosystem as a whole is approaching a planetary-scale critical transition as a result of human influence is reviewed, highlighting the need to improve biological forecasting by detecting early warning signs of critical transitions.
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Forest bolsters bird abundance, pest control and coffee yield.
Daniel S. Karp,Chase D. Mendenhall,Randi F. Sandi,Nicolas Chaumont,Paul R. Ehrlich,Elizabeth A. Hadly,Gretchen C. Daily +6 more
TL;DR: The value native predators provide to farmers by consuming coffee's most damaging insect pest, the coffee berry borer beetle, is quantified to demonstrate a win-win for biodiversity and coffee farmers.
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Predicting biodiversity change and averting collapse in agricultural landscapes
Chase D. Mendenhall,Daniel S. Karp,Christoph F. J. Meyer,Elizabeth A. Hadly,Gretchen C. Daily +4 more
TL;DR: This work directly test biogeographic theories for countryside and island ecosystems by comparing a Neotropical countryside ecosystem with a nearby island ecosystem, and shows that each supports similar bat biodiversity in fundamentally different ways.
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Climatic change and wetland desiccation cause amphibian decline in Yellowstone National Park
TL;DR: Climate monitoring over 6 decades, remote sensing, and repeated surveys of 49 ponds indicate that decreasing annual precipitation and increasing temperatures during the warmest months of the year have significantly altered the landscape and the local biological communities.
Journal ArticleDOI
Merging paleobiology with conservation biology to guide the future of terrestrial ecosystems
Anthony D. Barnosky,Anthony D. Barnosky,Elizabeth A. Hadly,Patrick Gonzalez,Patrick Gonzalez,Jason J. Head,P. David Polly,A. Michelle Lawing,Jussi T. Eronen,David D. Ackerly,Ken Alex,Eric Biber,Jessica L. Blois,Justin S. Brashares,Gerardo Ceballos,Edward Byrd Davis,Gregory P. Dietl,Gregory P. Dietl,Rodolfo Dirzo,Holly Doremus,Mikael Fortelius,Mikael Fortelius,Harry W. Greene,Jessica J. Hellmann,Thomas Hickler,Stephen T. Jackson,Melissa E. Kemp,Paul L. Koch,Claire Kremen,Emily L. Lindsey,Cindy V. Looy,Charles R. Marshall,Chase D. Mendenhall,Chase D. Mendenhall,Andreas Mulch,Alexis M. Mychajliw,Carsten Nowak,Uma Ramakrishnan,Jan Schnitzler,Kashish Das Shrestha,Katherine A. Solari,Lynn Stegner,M. Allison Stegner,Nils Christian Stenseth,Marvalee H. Wake,Zhibin Zhang +45 more
TL;DR: Conservation efforts are currently in a state of transition, with active debate about the relative importance of preserving historical landscapes with minimal human impact on one end of the ideological spectrum versus manipulating novel ecosystems that result from human activities on the other.