T
Thomas D. Stokely
Researcher at Oregon State University
Publications - 12
Citations - 171
Thomas D. Stokely is an academic researcher from Oregon State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Forest management. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 11 publications receiving 114 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Initial experimental effects of intensive forest management on avian abundance
TL;DR: It is indicated that reducing intensity of herbicide applications has positive effects on early seral bird abundance during the first 2 years of stand growth – particularly those species exhibiting negative population trends.
Journal ArticleDOI
Plant diversity enhances moth diversity in an intensive forest management experiment.
Heather T. Root,Jake Verschuyl,Thomas D. Stokely,Paul C. Hammond,Melissa A. Scherr,Matthew G. Betts +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that forest management practices that retain early seral vegetation diversity are the most likely to conserve moth communities.
Journal ArticleDOI
When are hypotheses useful in ecology and evolution
Matthew G. Betts,Adam S. Hadley,David W. Frey,Sarah J. K. Frey,Dusty Gannon,Scott H. Harris,Hankyu Kim,Urs G. Kormann,Kara Leimberger,Katie M. Moriarty,Joseph M. Northrup,Joseph M. Northrup,Ben Phalan,Josée S. Rousseau,Thomas D. Stokely,Jonathon J. Valente,Chris Wolf,Diego Zárrate-Charry +17 more
TL;DR: It is argued that stating multiple alternative hypotheses increases research clarity and precision, and is more likely to address the mechanisms for observed patterns in nature.
Journal ArticleDOI
Deer-mediated ecosystem service versus disservice depends on forest management intensity
Journal ArticleDOI
Herbicides and herbivory interact to drive plant community and crop-tree establishment
TL;DR: By changing community composition and vegetation structure, intensive forest management alters foraging selectivity and subsequent plant-herbivore interactions; initial shifts in early seral communities are likely to influence understory plant communities and tree growth in later stages of forest development.