Skip to content

Home Search Authors Pakistan News Saved

SciRah

SciRah does not host or store research papers. Results come live from free, official scholarly APIs, and every paper links back to its original source.

Data sources

OpenAlex
Semantic Scholar
Crossref
CORE
arXiv
PubMed

Privacy policy Terms of service

D. Pearson · SciRah

Researcher profile · Semantic Scholar

D. Pearson

Share profile

D. Pearson — researcher profile on SciRah

h-index: 39
Works: 131
Citations: 4,301

Most-cited papers

Community Assembly Theory as a Framework for Biological Invasions.
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, Ö. Eren, J. Hierro
2018Trends in Ecology & Evolution231 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Secondary invasion: The bane of weed management
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, J. Runyon, J. Butler
2016197 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Invasive plant architecture alters trophic interactions by changing predator abundance and behavior
D. Pearson
2009Oecologia153 citations
Semantic Scholar
Seed size and provenance mediate the joint effects of disturbance and seed predation on community assembly
J. Maron, D. Pearson, Teal S. Potter, Y. Ortega
2012137 citations
Semantic Scholar
Small-mammal seed predation limits the recruitment and abundance of two perennial grassland forbs.
M. Bricker, D. Pearson, J. Maron
2010Ecology116 citations
Semantic Scholar
Biotic resistance via granivory: establishment by invasive, naturalized, and native asters reflects generalist preference.
D. Pearson, R. Callaway, J. Maron
2011Ecology109 citations
Semantic Scholar
Non‐target effects of broadleaf herbicide on a native perennial forb: a demographic framework for assessing and minimizing impacts
E. Crone, M. Marler, D. Pearson
200993 citations
Semantic Scholar
Fire and mice: seed predation moderates fire's influence on conifer recruitment.
R. Zwolak, D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, E. Crone
2010Ecology91 citations
Semantic Scholar
Seed size predicts global effects of small mammal seed predation on plant recruitment.
Ł. Dylewski, Y. Ortega, Michał Bogdziewicz, D. Pearson
2020Ecology Letters84 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Incorporating the effects of generalist seed predators into plant community theory
L. Larios, D. Pearson, J. Maron
201780 citations
Semantic Scholar
Quantifying "apparent" impact and distinguishing impact from invasiveness in multispecies plant invasions.
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, Ö. Eren, J. Hierro
2016Ecological Applications80 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Negative plant-soil feedbacks increase with plant abundance, and are unchanged by competition.
J. Maron, Alyssa Laney Smith, Y. Ortega, D. Pearson +1 more
2016Ecology78 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Weed-biocontrol insects reduce native-plant recruitment through second-order apparent competition.
D. Pearson, R. Callaway
2008Ecological Applications77 citations
Semantic Scholar
Granivory of invasive, naturalized, and native plants in communities differentially susceptible to invasion.
B. Connolly, D. Pearson, R. Mack
2014Ecology76 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Transect versus grid trapping arrangements for sampling small-mammal communities
D. Pearson, Len Ruggiero
201675 citations
Semantic Scholar
Biotic resistance: exclusion of native rodent consumers releases populations of a weak invader
D. Pearson, Teal S. Potter, J. Maron
201261 citations
Semantic Scholar
The fluctuating resource hypothesis explains invasibility, but not exotic advantage following disturbance.
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, D. Villarreal, Y. Lekberg +3 more
2018Ecology60 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Managing Invasive Plants on Great Plains Grasslands: A Discussion of Current Challenges
J. Gaskin, E. Espeland, Casey Johnson, D. Larson +12 more
2020Rangeland Ecology & Management57 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Staged invasions across disparate grasslands: effects of seed provenance, consumers and disturbance on productivity and species richness.
J. Maron, H. Auge, D. Pearson, Lotte Korell +3 more
2014Ecology Letters54 citations
Semantic Scholar
Rodent seed predation as a biotic filter influencing exotic plant abundance and distribution
D. Pearson, J. Hierro, M. Chiuffo, D. Villarreal
2014Biological Invasions53 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Ecosystem engineering strengthens bottom-up and weakens top-down effects via trait-mediated indirect interactions
Z. Zhong, Xiao-Fei Li, D. Pearson, De-Li Wang +3 more
2017Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Biological Sciences50 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Spicing up restoration: can chili peppers improve restoration seeding by reducing seed predation?
D. Pearson, Morgan T. Valliant, C. Carlson, G. Thelen +3 more
2018Restoration Ecology49 citations
Semantic Scholar
Mitigating exotic impacts: restoring deer mouse populations elevated by an exotic food subsidy.
D. Pearson, R. Fletcher
2008Ecological Applications49 citations
Semantic Scholar
Darwin’s naturalization hypothesis up-close: Intermountain grassland invaders differ morphologically and phenologically from native community dominants
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, S. Sears
2012Biological Invasions48 citations
Semantic Scholar
Life in interstitial space: Biocrusts inhibit exotic but not native plant establishment in semi‐arid grasslands
Mandy L. Slate, R. Callaway, D. Pearson
2018Journal of Ecology47 citations
Semantic Scholar
Trait‐ and Density‐Mediated Indirect Interactions Initiated by an Exotic Invasive Plant Autogenic Ecosystem Engineer
D. Pearson
2010American Naturalist47 citations
Semantic Scholar
Vertebrate predators have minimal cascading effects on plant production or seed predation in an intact grassland ecosystem.
J. Maron, D. Pearson
2011Ecology Letters46 citations
Semantic Scholar
Evaluating unintended consequences of intentional species introductions and eradications for improved conservation management
D. Pearson, T. Clark, P. Hahn
2021Conservation Biology45 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Population-level compensation impedes biological control of an invasive forb and indirect release of a native grass.
Y. Ortega, D. Pearson, L. Waller, N. Sturdevant +1 more
2012Ecology45 citations
Semantic Scholar
Deterring rodent seed‐predation using seed‐coating technologies
Justin B. Taylor, K. L. Cass, David N. Armond, Matthew D. Madsen +2 more
2020Restoration Ecology43 citations
Semantic Scholar
Are Local Filters Blind to Provenance? Ant Seed Predation Suppresses Exotic Plants More than Natives
D. Pearson, Nadia S. Icasatti, J. Hierro, B. Bird
2014PLoS ONE41 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Managing invasive plants in natural areas: Moving beyond weed control
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega
200939 citations
Semantic Scholar
Counterintuitive effects of large-scale predator removal on a midlatitude rodent community.
J. Maron, D. Pearson, R. Fletcher
2010Ecology37 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Long-Term Effects of Weed Control With Picloram Along a Gradient of Spotted Knapweed Invasion
Y. Ortega, D. Pearson
201136 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Mechanisms driving postfire abundance of a generalist mammal
R. Zwolak, D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, E. Crone
201235 citations
Semantic Scholar
Impacts of Invasive Species in Terrestrial and Aquatic Systems in the United States
A. Mayfield, S. Seybold, W. Haag, M. T. Johnson +10 more
202134 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Seed dispersal is more limiting to native grassland diversity than competition or seed predation
Sarah M. Pinto, D. Pearson, J. Maron
201434 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Soil engineering by ants facilitates plant compensation for large herbivore removal of aboveground biomass.
Z. Zhong, Xiao-Fei Li, D. Sanders, Yi-Ming Liu +4 more
2021Ecology28 citations
Semantic Scholar
Non‐native plants and wildlife in the Intermountain West
Andrea R. Litt, D. Pearson
201328 citations
Semantic Scholar
Strategies for restoring the structure and function of lichen‐moss biocrust communities
Mandy L. Slate, Rebecca A. Durham, D. Pearson
2019Restoration Ecology27 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Effects of Picloram Application on Community Dominants Vary With Initial Levels of Spotted Knapweed (Centaurea stoebe) Invasion
Y. Ortega, D. Pearson
2010Invasive Plant Science and Management27 citations
Semantic Scholar
The tortoise and the hare: reducing resource availability shifts competitive balance between plant species
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, J. Maron
201726 citations
Semantic Scholar
Exotic success following disturbance explained by weak native resilience and ruderal exotic bias
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, Ö. Eren, D. Villarreal +2 more
2023Journal of Ecology18 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Different responses of congeneric consumers to an exotic food resource: who gets the novel resource prize?
Y. Ortega, L. Greenwood, R. Callaway, D. Pearson
2014Biological Invasions17 citations
Semantic Scholar
Native and non-native understory vegetation responses to restoration treatments in a dry conifer forest over 23 years
Woongsoon Jang, Justin S. Crotteau, Y. Ortega, S. Hood +4 more
202116 citations
Semantic Scholar
Rodent seed predators and a dominant grass competitor affect coexistence of co‐occurring forb species that vary in seed size
J. Maron, K. L. Hajek, P. Hahn, D. Pearson
2018Journal of Ecology16 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Are exotic plants more abundant in the introduced versus native range?
D. Pearson, Ö. Eren, Y. Ortega, D. Villarreal +5 more
201815 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Seed Size, Seed Dispersal Traits, and Plant Dispersion Patterns for Native and Introduced Grassland Plants
J. Tuthill, Y. Ortega, D. Pearson
2023Plants14 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Does active plant restoration passively restore native fauna community structure and function?
D. Pearson, Y. Ortega, Hillary E. Cimino, Daniel L. Mummy +1 more
2021Restoration Ecology14 citations Open access
Semantic Scholar
Seedling recruitment correlates with seed input across seed sizes: implications for coexistence.
J. Maron, K. L. Hajek, P. Hahn, D. Pearson
2019Ecology14 citations
Semantic Scholar

Frequent co-authors

Invite them to SciRah by sharing their profile.

Y. Ortega×23
Invite
Y. Ortega — researcher profile on SciRah
J. Maron×14
Invite
J. Maron — researcher profile on SciRah
J. Hierro×7
Invite
J. Hierro — researcher profile on SciRah
Ö. Eren×5
Invite
Ö. Eren — researcher profile on SciRah

×5

Invite

R. Callaway — researcher profile on SciRah

D. Villarreal×4

Invite

D. Villarreal — researcher profile on SciRah

Invite

E. Crone — researcher profile on SciRah

Invite

P. Hahn — researcher profile on SciRah

Invite

J. Runyon — researcher profile on SciRah

Teal S. Potter×2

Invite

Teal S. Potter — researcher profile on SciRah

Invite

R. Zwolak — researcher profile on SciRah

Invite

Y. Lekberg — researcher profile on SciRah