G
Greg P. A. Lamarre
Researcher at Sewanee: The University of the South
Publications - 30
Citations - 566
Greg P. A. Lamarre is an academic researcher from Sewanee: The University of the South. The author has contributed to research in topics: Herbivore & Species richness. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 22 publications receiving 364 citations. Previous affiliations of Greg P. A. Lamarre include Institut national de la recherche agronomique & Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Toward a world that values insects
TL;DR: To protect insects, it is crucial that they are considered as separate species with distinct responses to threats, with particular attention to tropical insects and their habitats.
Journal ArticleDOI
Insect herbivores, chemical innovation, and the evolution of habitat specialization in Amazonian trees
Paul V. A. Fine,Margaret R. Metz,John Lokvam,Italo Mesones,J. Milagros Ayarza Zuñiga,Greg P. A. Lamarre,Magno Vásquez Pilco,Christopher Baraloto,Christopher Baraloto +8 more
TL;DR: Results are interpreted as strong evidence that herbivores and resource availability select for divergent types and amounts of defense investment in white-sand and terra firme lineages of Protium subserratum, which may contribute to habitat-mediated speciation in these trees.
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Herbivory, growth rates, and habitat specialization in tropical tree lineages: implications for Amazonian beta‐diversity
Greg P. A. Lamarre,Christopher Baraloto,Christopher Baraloto,Claire Fortunel,Nállarett Dávila,Nállarett Dávila,Italo Mesones,Julio Miguel Grandez Rios,Marcos Ríos,Elvis Valderrama,Magno Vásquez Pilco,Paul V. A. Fine +11 more
TL;DR: Overall, focal species within lineages present contrasting patterns regarding their herbivory rates and leaf production rate within habitats, which highlights why a lineage-based approach is necessary when attempting to connect hypotheses regarding evolutionary trade-offs to community assembly patterns.
Journal ArticleDOI
A comparison of two common flight interception traps to survey tropical arthropods
TL;DR: The results of contrasting trap performance among insect orders underscore the need for complementary trapping strategies using multiple methods for community surveys in tropical forests.
Journal ArticleDOI
Scientists' warning on climate change and insects
Jeffrey A. Harvey,Kévin Tougeron,Rieta Gols,Robin Heinen,Mariana Abarca,Paul K. Abram,Yves Basset,Matty P. Berg,Carol Boggs,Jacques Brodeur,Pedro Cardoso,Jetske G. de Boer,Geert R. de Snoo,Charles A. Deacon,Jane E. Dell,Nicolas Desneux,Michael E. Dillon,Grant A. Duffy,Lee A. Dyer,Jacintha Ellers,Anahí Espíndola,James A. Fordyce,Matthew L. Forister,Caroline Sayuri Fukushima,Matthew J. G. Gage,Carlos García-Robledo,Claire Gely,Mauro Gobbi,Caspar A. Hallmann,Thierry Hance,John Hart,Axel Hochkirch,Christian Hof,Ary A. Hoffmann,Joel G. Kingsolver,Greg P. A. Lamarre,William F. Laurance,Blas Lavandero,Simon R. Leather,Philipp Lehmann,Cécile Le Lann,Margarita M. López-Uribe,Chun-Sen Ma,Gang Ma,Joffrey Moiroux,Lucie S. Monticelli,Chris C. Nice,Paul J. Ode,Sylvain Pincebourde,William J. Ripple,Melissah Rowe,Michael J. Samways,Arnaud Sentis,Alisha A. Shah,Nigel E. Stork,John S. Terblanche,Madhav P. Thakur,M. Brian Thomas,Jason M. Tylianakis,Joan van Baaren,M. Van de Pol,Wim H. van der Putten,Hans Van Dyck,Wilco C. E. P. Verberk,R. L. Wagner,Wolfgang W. Weisser,William C. Wetzel,H. Arthur Woods,Kris A.G. Wyckhuys,Steven L. Chown +69 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors considered that climate warming is among the most serious of anthropogenic stresses to the environment, because it not only has direct effects on biodiversity but also has indirect effects on humans.