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Nyeema C. Harris
Researcher at University of Michigan
Publications - 60
Citations - 2253
Nyeema C. Harris is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Carnivore. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 47 publications receiving 1571 citations. Previous affiliations of Nyeema C. Harris include University of Montana & University of California, Berkeley.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The sixth mass coextinction: are most endangered species parasites and mutualists?
Robert R. Dunn,Nyeema C. Harris,Robert K. Colwell,Lian Pin Koh,Navjot S. Sodhi,Navjot S. Sodhi +5 more
TL;DR: This work discusses the interactions and synergies between coextinction and other drivers of species loss, particularly climate change, and suggests the way forward for understanding the phenomenon of co Extinction, which may well be the most insidious threat to global biodiversity.
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The ecological and evolutionary consequences of systemic racism in urban environments
Christopher J. Schell,Karen Dyson,Tracy L. Fuentes,Simone Des Roches,Nyeema C. Harris,Danica Sterud Miller,Cleo Woelfle-Erskine,Max R. Lambert +7 more
TL;DR: How social inequalities shape ecological and evolutionary processes in U.S. cities is shown, highlighting the need for research that integrates justice perspectives with ecological and developmental dynamics in urban eco-evolutionary studies.
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Global drivers of human pathogen richness and prevalence
TL;DR: A global analysis of the relative influence of climate, alternative host diversity and spending on disease prevention on modern patterns in the richness and prevalence of human pathogens finds that for human health, the prevalence of key human pathogens is strongly influenced by disease control efforts.
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Coextinction and persistence of dependent species in a changing world
TL;DR: Based on primary extinctions and interactions among species, network models explore extinction cascades and predict and historical evidence reveals that the threat of coextinction is influenced by both host a...
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Parasite biodiversity faces extinction and redistribution in a changing climate
Colin J. Carlson,Kevin R. Burgio,Eric R. Dougherty,Anna J. Phillips,Veronica M. Bueno,Christopher F. Clements,Giovanni Castaldo,Tad A. Dallas,Carrie A. Cizauskas,Graeme S. Cumming,Jorge Doña,Nyeema C. Harris,Roger Jovani,Sergey Mironov,Oliver Muellerklein,Heather C. Proctor,Wayne M. Getz,Wayne M. Getz +17 more
TL;DR: The most comprehensive spatially explicit data set available for parasites, projected range shifts in a changing climate, and estimated extinction rates for eight major parasite clades is compiled, finding that ectoparasites (especially ticks) fare disproportionately worse than endopar asites.