M
Michael J. Vanni
Researcher at Miami University
Publications - 128
Citations - 13100
Michael J. Vanni is an academic researcher from Miami University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ecosystem & Eutrophication. The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 124 publications receiving 11714 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael J. Vanni include University of California, Santa Barbara & University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Lakes and reservoirs as regulators of carbon cycling and climate
Lars J. Tranvik,John A. Downing,James B. Cotner,Steven Loiselle,Robert G. Striegl,Thomas J. Ballatore,Peter J. Dillon,Kerri Finlay,Kenneth Fortino,Lesley B. Knoll,Pirkko Kortelainen,Tiitt Kutser,Soren H. H. Larsen,Isabelle Laurion,Dina M. Leech,S. Leigh McCallister,Diane M. McKnight,John M. Melack,Erin P. Overholt,Jason A. Porter,Yves T. Prairie,William H. Renwick,Fábio Roland,Bradford Sherman,David W. Schindler,Sebastian Sobek,Alain Tremblay,Michael J. Vanni,Antoine M. Verschoor,Eddie von Wachenfeldt,Gesa A. Weyhenmeyer +30 more
TL;DR: The role of lakes in carbon cycling and global climate, examine the mechanisms influencing carbon pools and transformations in lakes, and discuss how the metabolism of carbon in the inland waters is likely to change in response to climate.
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Detritus, trophic dynamics and biodiversity
John C. Moore,Eric L. Berlow,David C. Coleman,Quan Dong,Nancy Collins Johnson,Kevin S. McCann,Kim Melville,Peter J. Morin,Amy D. Rosemond,David M. Post,John L. Sabo,Michael J. Vanni,Diana H. Wall +12 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed an integrative framework for understanding the impact of detritus on food web dynamics, emphasizing the ontogeny and heterogeneity of detribus and the various ways that explicit inclusion of the detrital dynamics alters generalizations about the structure and functioning of food webs.
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Nutrient Cycling by Animals in Freshwater Ecosystems
TL;DR: This work has shown that nutrient translocation by relatively large animals may be particularly important for stimulating new primary production and for increasing nutrient standing stocks in recipient habitats.
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Stoichiometry of nutrient recycling by vertebrates in a tropical stream: linking species identity and ecosystem processes
TL;DR: Variation in the rates and ratios at which 28 vertebrate species recycled nitrogen and phosphorus in a tropical stream supports stoichiometry theory and illustrates a strong linkage between species identity and ecosystem function.
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Fish extinctions alter nutrient recycling in tropical freshwaters
TL;DR: The importance of exploited species in nutrient recycling suggests that overfishing could have particularly detrimental effects on ecosystem functioning, and underscores the complexity of predicting the consequences of extinctions from species-rich animal communities.