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Poppy Lakeman-Fraser

Researcher at Imperial College London

Publications -  5
Citations -  327

Poppy Lakeman-Fraser is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Citizen science & Habitat fragmentation. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 245 citations. Previous affiliations of Poppy Lakeman-Fraser include Royal Botanic Gardens.

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Green Plants in the Red: A Baseline Global Assessment for the IUCN Sampled Red List Index for Plants

TL;DR: This study provides a baseline assessment from which trends in the status of plant biodiversity can be measured and periodically reassessed and gives, for the first time, an accurate view of how threatened plants are across the world.
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To have your citizen science cake and eat it? Delivering research and outreach through Open Air Laboratories (OPAL)

TL;DR: The findings suggest that whether the proverb in the title rings true will largely depend on the identification of challenges along the way and the ability to address these conflicts throughout the citizen science project.
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Surveying the citizen science landscape: an exploration of the design, delivery and impact of citizen science through the lens of the Open Air Laboratories (OPAL) programme

TL;DR: While OPAL was conceived ahead of the more recent formalisation of approaches to the design, delivery and analysis of CS projects and their impact, it nevertheless provides a range of examples against which to assess the various benefits and challenges emerging in this fast developing field.
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Enemy release promotes range expansion in a host plant.

TL;DR: It is found that the understory shrub Macropiper excelsum is able to survive polewards of its current latitudinal limit within the first year after transplant; in fact, growth is higher outside the plant’s current natural range than within its present-day distribution.
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Untangling interactions: do temperature and habitat fragmentation gradients simultaneously impact biotic relationships?

TL;DR: The findings indicate that the ecological consequences of multiple global change drivers are strongly interactive and vary according to the trophic level studied and whether density or ecological processes are investigated.