T
Thaïs Winsome
Researcher at University of Georgia
Publications - 4
Citations - 284
Thaïs Winsome is an academic researcher from University of Georgia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ecosystem & Biomass (ecology). The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications receiving 255 citations. Previous affiliations of Thaïs Winsome include Los Angeles Mission College & University of California, Davis.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Invasion of exotic earthworms into ecosystems inhabited by native earthworms
Paul F. Hendrix,Geoff H. Baker,Mac A. Callaham,G. A. Damoff,Carlos Fragoso,Grizelle González,Samuel W. James,S. L. Lachnicht,Thaïs Winsome,Xiaoming Zou +9 more
TL;DR: Exotic earthworms do invade ecosystems inhabited by indigenous earthworms, even in the absence of obvious disturbance, and resistance to exotic earthworm invasions, if it occurs, may be more a function of physical and chemical characteristics of a habitat than of biological interactions between native and exotic earthworms.
Invasion of exotic earthworms into ecosystems inhabited by native earthworms
Paul F. Hendrix,Geoff H. Baker,Mac A. Callaham,G. A. Damoff,Carlos Fragoso,Grizelle González,Samuel W. James,S. L. Lachnicht,Thaïs Winsome,Xiaoming Zou +9 more
TL;DR: The most conspicuous biological inva- sions in terrestrial ecosystems have been by exotic plants, insects and vertebrates. as mentioned in this paper explored the idea that indigenous earthworm fauna and/or characteristics of their characteristics are common in ecosystems inhabited by native earthworms, especially where soils are undisturbed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Competitive interactions between native and exotic earthworm species as influenced by habitat quality in a California grassland
TL;DR: The results suggest that interspecific competition has the potential to prevent Ar.
Journal ArticleDOI
Plant-microbe interactions regulate carbon and nitrogen accumulation in forest soils
Thaïs Winsome,Lucas C. R. Silva,Kate M. Scow,Timothy A. Doane,Robert F. Powers,William R. Horwath +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the effect of removing understory vegetation in Pinus ponderosa plantations and found that the suppression of understory species caused a decline in carbon and nitrogen in the soil, even when the microbial community was resilient to the imposed treatments.