Institution
University of Georgia
Education•Athens, Georgia, United States•
About: University of Georgia is a education organization based out in Athens, Georgia, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gene. The organization has 41934 authors who have published 93622 publications receiving 3713212 citations. The organization is also known as: UGA & Franklin College.
Topics: Population, Gene, Poison control, Context (language use), Genome
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
Canadian Institute for Advanced Research1, University of British Columbia2, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute3, Stony Brook University4, University of California, San Diego5, Brown University6, Marine Biological Laboratory7, University of Washington8, Dalhousie University9, National Center for Genome Resources10, Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research11, Rutgers University12, Texas A&M University13, University of Southern California14, University of Delaware15, Victoria University of Wellington16, University of Paris-Sud17, Columbia University18, University of Oslo19, University of Hawaii at Manoa20, University of Prince Edward Island21, University of Rhode Island22, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution23, Max Planck Society24, Jacobs University Bremen25, Smith College26, University of South Alabama27, University of Geneva28, Saint Petersburg State University29, University of Connecticut30, Laval University31, University of Guelph32, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill33, University of New Brunswick34, University of Camerino35, University of East Anglia36, Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn37, University of Georgia38, University of Technology, Sydney39, University of Puerto Rico40, University of Pisa41, Centre national de la recherche scientifique42, Colorado School of Mines43, Lund University44, University of Western Ontario45, California State University46, University of Texas at Austin47, Los Alamos National Laboratory48, Pierre-and-Marie-Curie University49, University of Oklahoma50, Plymouth Marine Laboratory51, Bigelow Laboratory For Ocean Sciences52, Princeton University53
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe a resource of 700 transcriptomes from marine microbial eukaryotes to help understand their role in the world's oceans and their biology, evolution, and ecology.
Abstract: Current sampling of genomic sequence data from eukaryotes is relatively poor, biased, and inadequate to address important questions about their biology, evolution, and ecology; this Community Page describes a resource of 700 transcriptomes from marine microbial eukaryotes to help understand their role in the world's oceans.
852 citations
TL;DR: It is argued for an increased role for C. elegans in complementing other model systems in toxicological research, including genome-wide screening for molecular targets of toxicity and rapid toxicity assessment for new chemicals.
851 citations
TL;DR: It is concluded that natively rich ecosystems are likely to be hotspots for exotic species, but that reduction of local species richness can further accelerate the invasion of these and other vulnerable habitats.
Abstract: The invasion paradox describes the co-occurrence of independent lines of support for both a negative and a positive relationship between native biodiversity and the invasions of exotic species. The paradox leaves the implications of native-exotic species richness relationships open to debate: Are rich native communities more or less susceptible to invasion by exotic species? We reviewed the considerable observational, experimental, and theoretical evidence describing the paradox and sought generalizations concerning where and why the paradox occurs, its implications for community ecology and assembly processes, and its relevance for restoration, management, and policy associated with species invasions. The crux of the paradox concerns positive associations between native and exotic species richness at broad spatial scales, and negative associations at fine scales, especially in experiments in which diversity was directly manipulated. We identified eight processes that can generate either negative or positive native-exotic richness relationships, but none can generate both. As all eight processes have been shown to be important in some systems, a simple general theory of the paradox, and thus of the relationship between diversity and invasibility, is probably unrealistic. Nonetheless, we outline several key issues that help resolve the paradox, discuss the difficult juxtaposition of experimental and observational data (which often ask subtly different questions), and identify important themes for additional study. We conclude that natively rich ecosystems are likely to be hotspots for exotic species, but that reduction of local species richness can further accelerate the invasion of these and other vulnerable habitats.
849 citations
TL;DR: Pulmonary edema and hydrothorax were observed in mature swine that died approximately 5 days after consuming corn screenings, and a fungus was isolated from the corn screenings that is identical to Fusarium moniliforme MRC-826 in colony morphology and under microscopic examination.
Abstract: Pulmonary edema and hydrothorax were observed in mature swine that died approximately 5 days after consuming corn screenings. These postmortem observations were reproduced in younger swine (16-24 kg) that died within 1 week when fed the corn screenings under experimental conditions. Additionally, pulmonary edema and hydrothorax occurred in a pig (7.1 kg) that died after receiving 4 daily intravenous injections of fumonisin B1. A fungus was isolated from the corn screenings that is identical to Fusarium moniliforme MRC-826 in colony morphology and under microscopic examination.
848 citations
Duke University1, University of Wisconsin-Madison2, Ecological Society of America3, Kansas State University4, Princeton University5, University of Notre Dame6, University of Michigan7, National Center for Atmospheric Research8, University of Georgia9, Louisiana State University10, University of Buenos Aires11, Colorado State University12, United States Department of Agriculture13
TL;DR: Access to reliable forecasts of ecosystem state, ecosystem services, and natural capital will increase the ability to forecast ecosystem change and create a capacity to produce, evaluate, and communicate forecasts of critical ecosystem services.
Abstract: Planning and decision-making can be improved by access to reliable forecasts of ecosystem state, ecosystem services, and natural capital. Availability of new data sets, together with progress in computation and statistics, will increase our ability to forecast ecosystem change. An agenda that would lead toward a capacity to produce, evaluate, and communicate forecasts of critical ecosystem services requires a process that engages scientists and decision-makers. Interdisciplinary linkages are necessary because of the climate and societal controls on ecosystems, the feedbacks involving social change, and the decision-making relevance of forecasts.
847 citations
Authors
Showing all 42268 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rob Knight | 201 | 1061 | 253207 |
| Feng Zhang | 172 | 1278 | 181865 |
| Zhenan Bao | 169 | 865 | 106571 |
| Carl W. Cotman | 165 | 809 | 105323 |
| Yoshio Bando | 147 | 1234 | 80883 |
| Mark Raymond Adams | 147 | 1187 | 135038 |
| Han Zhang | 130 | 970 | 58863 |
| Dmitri Golberg | 129 | 1024 | 61788 |
| Godfrey D. Pearlson | 128 | 740 | 58845 |
| Douglas E. Soltis | 127 | 612 | 67161 |
| Richard A. Dixon | 126 | 603 | 71424 |
| Ajit Varki | 124 | 542 | 58772 |
| Keith A. Johnson | 120 | 798 | 51034 |
| Gustavo E. Scuseria | 120 | 658 | 95195 |
| Julian I. Schroeder | 120 | 315 | 50323 |