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Carly Stevens on Muck Rack

Carly Stevens

  • Blogger, styleandsubstance.uk
London
As seen in: British Ecological Society (Wiley), Fabulous, Nature, The Daily Mirror, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Cell Press
Fashion Editor, lover of grey, partial to a flamingo and now mummy to Daisy. Opinions all my own...
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Articles

Seasonal nitrogen enrichment alters plant community stability-area relationship through decreased biodiversity, species asynchrony, and population stability - Zhang - Functional Ecology - Wiley Online Library

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By Yuqiu Zhang, Carly Stevens, Weiyu Lu
| British Ecological Society (Wiley)
1 INTRODUCTION The increase in biologically available reactive nitrogen (N) from atmospheric N deposition, resulting from the rapid expansion of industry and agriculture, along with the rising energy production and consumption since the industrial revolution, has become a critical component of ongoing global change (Galloway et al., 2021; Yu et al., 2019).
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By Laura Hobbs, Sarah Behenna, Carly Stevens
| jcom.sissa.it
1 Context With the aim of raising science capital [Archer et al., 2012], the Science Hunters programme harnesses the ability of the computer game Minecraft to recreate real-world biomes and processes in shared virtual environments, to engage children who may face educational access barriers with science, technology, engineering, and maths (STEM). Science topics are embedded within themes to build around for players of a game, rather than being the main focus of the activity.
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Local nutrient addition drives plant diversity losses but not biotic homogenization in global grasslands - Nature Communications

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By Qingqing Chen, Shane A. Blowes, W. Stanley Harpole, Elizabeth T. Borer, Jason P. Martina, Jonathan D. Bakker, Pedro M. Tognetti, Eric W. Seabloom, Pedro Daleo, Sally Power, Christiane Roscher, Peter Adler, Ian Donohue, Carly Stevens, Anita C. Risch, Glenda M. Wardle, Catalina S. Estrada, Erika Hersch-Green, Yujie Niu, Pablo L. Peri, Anu Eskelinen, Daniel S. Gruner, Harry Olde Venterink, Marc Cadotte, Nico Eisenhauer, Jane A. Catford, Risto Virtanen, Michelle Tedder, Sumanta Bagchi, Maria C. Caldeira, Miguel Bugalho, Chris Dickman, Anke Jentsch, Petr Macek, Lauri Laanisto
| Nature Verified
Abstract Nutrient enrichment typically causes local plant diversity declines. A common but untested expectation is that nutrient enrichment also reduces variation in nutrient conditions among localities and selects for a smaller pool of species, causing greater diversity declines at larger than local scales and thus biotic homogenization.
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