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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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Choosing Ecological Indicators: Effects of Taxonomic Aggregation on Sensitivity to Stress and Natural Variability

TL;DR: In order to assess overall ecosystem condition, it is necessary to choose indicators of environmental stress that incorporate two basic, and potentially contradictory, properties as mentioned in this paper, i.e., environmental stress should be sensitive to the variety of anthropogenic stresses that could occur, and such indicators must be reasonably predictable in unperturbed ecosystems.
Journal ArticleDOI

Nature, society and history in two contrasting landscapes in Wisconsin, USA: Interactions between lakes and humans during the twentieth century

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the interaction between humans and lakes during the last century in two sites in Wisconsin, USA, a state where lakes, in excess of 10,000, have played an important role in the evolution of the landscapes they belong to.
Journal ArticleDOI

Composition and spatial heterogeneity of submersed vegetation in a softwater lake in Wisconsin

TL;DR: Big Muskellunge Lake, a softwater lake in northern Wisconsin, harbors a diverse (25 species) submersed macrophyte vegetation, andalyses of species sequences along line transects detected significant segregation of species that is most plausibly explained by biotic factors such as colonization, clonal growth, and competition.
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The impact of two Chaoborus species on a zooplankton community

TL;DR: The results show that Chaoborus predation can greatly affect a zooplankton community, especially daphnids, and that herbivore responses could not be explained by changes in food levels.