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Eric A. Riddell
Researcher at Clemson University
Publications - 19
Citations - 524
Eric A. Riddell is an academic researcher from Clemson University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Climate change & Biology. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 12 publications receiving 288 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric A. Riddell include University of California, Berkeley & Iowa State University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cooling requirements fueled the collapse of a desert bird community from climate change.
TL;DR: Water requirements for evaporative cooling are increasingly likely to drive population declines, providing a physiological basis for climate-driven extinctions as climate change spreads warm, dry conditions across the planet.
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Plasticity reveals hidden resistance to extinction under climate change in the global hotspot of salamander diversity
TL;DR: It is concluded that incorporating plasticity fundamentally alters ecological predictions under climate change by reducing extinction risk in the hotspot of salamander diversity.
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Exposure to climate change drives stability or collapse of desert mammal and bird communities.
Eric A. Riddell,Eric A. Riddell,Kelly J. Iknayan,L. Hargrove,Scott Tremor,James L. Patton,R. Ramirez,Blair O. Wolf,Steven R. Beissinger +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared changes in species occupancy and site-level richness of small mammal and bird communities in protected areas of the Mojave Desert using surveys spanning a century.
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Geographic variation of resistance to water loss within two species of lungless salamanders: implications for activity
Eric A. Riddell,Michael W. Sears +1 more
TL;DR: It is shown that variation in R has the potential to alter the duration of activity over the elevational ranges of these species, illustrating the importance of incorporating geographic variation of physiological traits for predicting a species' response to climate.
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Physical calculations of resistance to water loss improve predictions of species range models
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared theoretical and empirical methods for measuring skin resistance to water loss of a Plethodon salamander collected from nature and determined the ecological implications of incorporating skin and boundary layer resistance into a species range model that estimated potential activity time and energy balance throughout the geographic range of the study species.