S
Stephen R. Carpenter
Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison
Publications - 471
Citations - 124197
Stephen R. Carpenter is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Zooplankton & Ecosystem. The author has an hindex of 131, co-authored 464 publications receiving 109624 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen R. Carpenter include Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences & University of California, Santa Barbara.
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Long-term disease dynamics in lakes: causes and consequences of chytrid infections in Daphnia populations
Pieter T. J. Johnson,Pieter T. J. Johnson,Anthony R. Ives,Richard C. Lathrop,Stephen R. Carpenter +4 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the dynamics of Daphnia pulicaria, a keystone zooplankter in lake ecosystems, to explore the long-term causes and consequences of infection by a chytridiomycete parasitoid (Polycaryum laeve).
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Filling holes in regional carbon budgets: Predicting peat depth in a north temperate lake district
TL;DR: In this article, the authors measured the peat depth in the Northern Highlands Lake District (NHLD), a region in northern Wisconsin, United States, with 20% peatland by area.
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Effects of sediment mixing and benthic algal production on fossil pigment stratigraphies
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of sediment mixing and benthic algal production on fossil pigment profiles were quantified by fine-interval analysis of cores in a transect across the basin of Paul Lake, MI.
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Exit time as a measure of ecological resilience.
Babak M. S. Arani,Babak M. S. Arani,Stephen R. Carpenter,Leo Lahti,Egbert H. van Nes,Marten Scheffer +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors use time series to fit a model that captures the stochastic as well as the deterministic components to estimate the mean exit time from the basin of attraction.
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Are rapid transitions between invasive and native species caused by alternative stable states, and does it matter?
TL;DR: Ass are possible, but by no means certain, explanations for rapid transitions in this system, and the results highlight the difficulties associated with distinguishing ASS from other types of threshold responses.