T
Tyler P. Cobb
Researcher at Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute
Publications - 26
Citations - 1033
Tyler P. Cobb is an academic researcher from Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Salvage logging & Species richness. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 25 publications receiving 758 citations. Previous affiliations of Tyler P. Cobb include University of Regina & University of Alberta.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Impacts of salvage logging on biodiversity: A meta‐analysis
Simon Thorn,Claus Bässler,Roland Brandl,Philip J. Burton,Rebecca E. Cahall,John Campbell,Jorge Castro,Chang-Yong Choi,Tyler P. Cobb,Daniel C. Donato,Ewa Durska,Joseph B. Fontaine,Sylvie Gauthier,Christian Hébert,Torsten Hothorn,Richard L. Hutto,Eun-Jae Lee,Alexandro B. Leverkus,David B. Lindenmayer,Martin K. Obrist,Josep Rost,Josep Rost,Sebastian Seibold,Sebastian Seibold,Rupert Seidl,Dominik Thom,Kaysandra Waldron,Beat Wermelinger,Maria-Barbara Winter,Michal Zmihorski,Jörg Müller,Jörg Müller +31 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that salvage logging is not consistent with the management objectives of protected areas, and substantial changes, such as the retention of dead wood in naturally disturbed forests, are needed to support biodiversity.
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Effects of Experimental Greenhouse Warming on Phytoplankton and Zooplankton Communities in Fishless Alpine Ponds
TL;DR: The authors found that moderate warming can destabilize plankton dynamics, thereby potentially reducing the reliability of water quality and food resources for higher trophic levels (e.g., planktivorous fish) in shallow coldwater ecosystems.
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The response of boreal forest songbird communities to fire and post-fire harvesting
TL;DR: Post-fire timber harvesting (salvage logging) is becoming more prevalent as logging companies try to recover some of the economic losses caused by fire.
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The contribution of insects to global forest deadwood decomposition
Sebastian Seibold,Werner Rammer,Torsten Hothorn,Rupert Seidl,Michael D. Ulyshen,Janina Lorz,Marc W. Cadotte,David B. Lindenmayer,Yagya Prasad Adhikari,Roxana Aragón,Soyeon Bae,Petr Baldrian,Hassan Barimani Varandi,Jos Barlow,Jos Barlow,Claus Bässler,Claus Bässler,Jacques Beauchêne,Erika Berenguer,Erika Berenguer,Rodrigo Scarton Bergamin,Tone Birkemoe,Gergely Boros,Roland Brandl,Hervé Brustel,Philip J. Burton,Yvonne Tété Cakpo-Tossou,Jorge Castro,Eugénie Cateau,Tyler P. Cobb,Nina Farwig,Romina Daiana Fernandez,Jennifer Firn,Kee Seng Gan,Grizelle González,Martin M. Gossner,Jan Christian Habel,Christian Hébert,Christoph Heibl,Osmo Heikkala,Andreas Hemp,Claudia Hemp,Joakim Hjältén,Stefan Hotes,Jari Kouki,Thibault Lachat,Jie Liu,Yu Liu,Ya-Huang Luo,Damasa M. Macandog,Pablo E. Martina,Sharif A. Mukul,Baatarbileg Nachin,Kurtis Nisbet,John O'Halloran,Anne Oxbrough,Jeev Nath Pandey,Tomáš Pavlíček,Stephen M. Pawson,Stephen M. Pawson,Jacques S. Rakotondranary,Jacques S. Rakotondranary,Jean-Baptiste Ramanamanjato,Liana Chesini Rossi,Jürgen Schmidl,Mark Schulze,Stephen Seaton,Marisa J. Stone,Nigel E. Stork,Byambagerel Suran,Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson,Simon Thorn,Ganesh Thyagarajan,Tim Wardlaw,Wolfgang W. Weisser,Sung-Soo Yoon,Naili Zhang,Jörg Müller,Jörg Müller +78 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a field experiment of wood decomposition across 55 forest sites and 6 continents and find that the deadwood decomposition rates increase with temperature, and the strongest temperature effect is found at high precipitation levels.
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Saproxylic insect assemblages in Canadian forests: diversity, ecology and conservation
TL;DR: In this article, a habitat classifier for dead wood in boreal forests is proposed to better identify habitats and associated species at risk as a result of forest management, and to improve strategies to better maintain saproxylic organisms and their central nutrient-cycling functions in managed forests.