T
Tom L. Dudley
Researcher at University of California, Santa Barbara
Publications - 62
Citations - 2382
Tom L. Dudley is an academic researcher from University of California, Santa Barbara. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diorhabda carinulata & Tamarix. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 61 publications receiving 2159 citations. Previous affiliations of Tom L. Dudley include University of California & University of Nevada, Reno.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Control of Tamarix in the Western United States: implications for water salvage, wildlife use, and riparian restoration.
Patrick B. Shafroth,James Cleverly,Tom L. Dudley,John P. Taylor,Charles van Riper,Edwin P. Weeks,James N. Stuart +6 more
TL;DR: The literature on saltcedar control, water use, wildlife use, and riparian restoration is reviewed to provide resource managers, researchers, and policy-makers with a balanced summary of the state of the science.
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Effects of Macroalgae on a Stream Invertebrate Community
TL;DR: The presence of macroalgae was associated with greater total densities and taxon richness of invertebrates, and nearly all taxa responded significantly to algal removal on at least some dates, and natural disturbances will indirectly affect invertebrate distributions and abundances by affecting the distributions and abundance of Macroalgae.
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The Effects of Substrate Texture, Grazing, and Disturbance on Macroalgal Establishment in Streams
Tom L. Dudley,Carla M. D'Antonio +1 more
TL;DR: Testing the hypothesis that rough texture reduces algal mortality from invertebrate grazers and from winter storms finds that substrate heterogeneity provides refuges from herbivory and disturbance for establishing macroalgae and that Nostoc was little affected by grazing, but was greatly reduced by disturbance.
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Fire as a disturbance in mediterranean climate streams
TL;DR: The effects of fire on mediterranean streams (med-streams) are associated with increased runoff and erosion from severely burned landscapes during storms, particularly the first intense rains as mentioned in this paper, and increased inputs of water, solutes, nutrients, sediment, organic matter, and ash to streams after fires are usually observed for months to up to 4 years.
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Grazing catfish, fishing birds, and attached algae in a Panamanian stream
TL;DR: Experimental results from a stream in central Panama support the hypothesis that vertical variation in algal standing crops arises when grazing fishes avoid predators in shallow water by forgoing food resources that accumulate there.