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Stuart Davies

As seen in: Virgin Radio UK, Nature, The Independent (UK), The Telegraph, Wiley Online Library, EurekAlert!, Seeking Alpha, Brighton & Hove Independent, Mint Press News, Everand, The Independent (US) and
Work in Radio, like to travel lots and eat Toby Carvery's
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Articles

Higher-order interactions enhance the latitudinal tree diversity gradient

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By Yuanzhi Li, Junli Xiao, Yuan Jiang, Stuart Wright, Margaret M. Mayfield, Oscar Godoy, Alfonso Alonso, Kristina J. Anderson-Teixeira, Jennifer L. Baltzer, Joseph Birch, Pulchérie Bissiengou, Norman A. Bourg, Warren Y. Brockelman, David Burslem, Min Cao, Keith Clay, Stuart Davies, Qingqing Du, Sisira Ediriweera, Gregory Gilbert, Zhanqing Hao, Jan Holik, Mingxi Jiang, Guangze Jin, Daniel Johnson, Alexander Jones, Kamil Kral, Andrew Larson, Buhang Li, Juyu Lian, Luxiang Lin, Feng Liu, Yu Liu, Zhili Liu, James A. Lutz, Keping Ma, Sean McMahon, Hervé Roland Memiaghe, Xiangcheng Mi, Jonathan Myers, Anuttara Nathalang, Michael O’Brien, Geoffrey G. Parker, Richard Phillips, Xiujuan Qiao, Haibao Ren, Glen Reynolds, Guochun Shen, Zufei Shu, Mark Swanson Verified, Jill Thompson, María Uriarte, Xihua Wang, Xugao Wang, Tze Leong Yao, Mingjian Yu, Minhua Zhang, Yan Zhu, Jess Zimmerman Verified, Fangliang He, Chengjin Chu, Anna Feistner, Edwino S. Fernando, Musalmah Nasardin, Jessica Shue, Youshi Wang, Wanhui Ye
| Nature Verified
Abstract The global decrease in species diversity from low to high latitudes is among the most robust biogeographic patterns1,2. There is continuing debate on the contribution of conspecific negative density dependence (CNDD) to the latitudinal diversity gradient evident for trees3,4. Theory suggests that CNDD based on pairwise interactions alone is not sufficient to explain the intricacies of diverse communities, because higher-order interactions (HOIs) may greatly modify these interactions5,6.
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The importance of competition and facilitation for global tree diversity

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By Han Xu, Matteo Detto, J. Aaron Hogan, Alfonso Alonso, Joseph Birch, Pulchérie Bissiengou, Chengjin Chu, Stuart Davies, Günter Fischer, David Kenfack, Juyu Lian, Mingxian Lin, Wande Liu, Yu Liu, Zhifa Liu, James A. Lutz, Xiangcheng Mi, Vojtech Novotny, Jianrong Su, Jill Thompson, María Uriarte, Renato C. Valencia, Yicen Zhang, Jess Zimmerman Verified, Yide Li, Fangliang He, Billy C. H. Hau, Buhang Li, Hervé Roland Memiaghe, Haibao Ren, Tze Leong Yao, Sandra L. Yap, George D. Weiblen, Suqin Fang
| Nature Verified
Abstract Although competition and facilitation both influence tree diversity1,2,3,4,5, their relative importance and variation with latitude remain poorly understood.
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Why do we need to vaccinate horses?

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By Stuart Davies
| thehorsehub.co.uk
Stuart Davies BVSc MRCVS, explains how and why vaccines for horses work As horse owners we strive to maintain our horses in good health. One of the main ways we do this is by vaccinating against infectious pathogens – bacteria, virus or fungi that can cause disease. While there are many vaccines available for different diseases, who actually knows what, why or how the vaccine is producing immunity?
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