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Lynne K. Rieske

Researcher at University of Kentucky

Publications -  95
Citations -  1804

Lynne K. Rieske is an academic researcher from University of Kentucky. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hemlock woolly adelgid & Gall wasp. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 87 publications receiving 1574 citations. Previous affiliations of Lynne K. Rieske include Southern Illinois University Carbondale & University of Wisconsin-Madison.

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Community Associates of an Exotic Gallmaker, Dryocosmus kuriphilus (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae), in Eastern North America

TL;DR: Investigation of community associates of D. kuriphilus revealed a negative correlation between certain parasitoids, suggesting competition for resources, hyperparasitism, or both, and beneficial implications for commercial chestnut production, blight resistance breeding programs, and restoration of American chestnut.
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The aftermath of an invasion: Structure and composition of Central Appalachian hemlock forests following establishment of the hemlock woolly adelgid, Adelges tsugae

TL;DR: A near complete loss of the hemlock forest type within 20 years of adelgid establishment is predicted, with widespread conversion to hardwood forest types, most notably white oak-red oak-hickory, chestnut oak-black oak-scarlet oak, and yellow poplar-white oak- red oak
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Arthropod response to prescription burning at the soil-litter interface in oak-pine forests

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of early season single and multiple-burns were assessed on leaf-litter arthropods and ground-dwelling arthropod in oak-pine forests for two growing seasons following fire disturbance.
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A multi-assay comparison of seed germination inhibition by Lonicera maackii and co-occurring native shrubs

TL;DR: These findings provide support for the idea that Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii), a problematic invasive shrub, has allelopathic activity, but further work is needed to understand how broad the impact may be across the wide variety of species that are found in its invasion range and substantiate that the allelopathy effect has relevance in field environments.