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Browsing by Author "Johnston, Emma L."

Browsing by Author "Johnston, Emma L."

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  • A global analysis of complexity-biodiversity relationships on marine artificial structures 
    Strain, Elisabeth M. A.; Steinberg, Peter D.; Vozzo, Maria; Johnston, Emma L.; Abbiati, Marco; Aguilera, Moises A.; Airoldi, Laura; Aguirre, J. David; Ashton, Gail; Bernardi, Maritina; Brooks, Paul; Chan, Benny K. K.; Cheah, Chee B.; Chee, Su Yin; Coutinho, Ricardo; Crowe, Tasman; Davey, Adam; Firth, Louise B.; Fraser, Clarissa; Hanley, Mick E.; Hawkins, Stephen J.; Knick, Kathleen E.; Lau, Edward T. C.; Leung, Kenneth M. Y.; McKenzie, Connor; Macleod, Catriona; Mafanya, Sandisiwe; Mancuso, Francesco P.; Messano, Luciana V. R.; Naval-Xavier, Lais P. D.; Ng, Terrence P. T.; O'Shaughnessy, Kathryn A.; Pattrick, Paula; Perkins, Mathew J.; Perkol-Finkel, Shimrit; Porri, Francesca; Ross, Donald J.; Ruiz, Gregory; Sella, Ido; Seitz, Rochelle; Shirazi, Raviv; Thiel, Martin; Thompson, Richard C.; Yee, Jean C.; Zabin, Chela; Bishop, Melanie J. (2020)
    Aim Topographic complexity is widely accepted as a key driver of biodiversity, but at the patch-scale, complexity-biodiversity relationships may vary spatially and temporally according to the environmental stressors ...
  • Heritable pollution tolerance in a marine invader 
    McKenzie, Louise A.; Brooks, Rob; Johnston, Emma L. (2011)
    The global spread of fouling invasive species is continuing despite the use of antifouling biocides. Furthermore, previous evidence suggests that non-indigenous species introduced via hull fouling may be capable of adapting ...
  • Invasion Expansion: Time since introduction best predicts global ranges of marine invaders 
    Byers, James E.; Smith, Rachel S.; Pringle, James M.; Clark, Graeme F.; Gribben, Paul E.; Hewitt, Chad L.; Inglis, Graeme J.; Johnston, Emma L.; Ruiz, Gregory M.; Stachowicz, John J.; Bishop, Melanie J. (2015)
    Strategies for managing biological invasions are often based on the premise that characteristics of invading species and the invaded environment are key predictors of the invader's distribution. Yet, for either biological ...
  • Using clones and copper to resolve the genetic architecture of metal tolerance in a marine invader 
    McKenzie, Louise A.; Johnston, Emma L.; Brooks, Robert P. (2012)
    The global spread of invasive species may be facilitated by adaptation to the practices that humans use to manage those species. For example, marine invertebrates that adapt to metal-based antifouling biocides on ship hulls ...
  • A widespread contaminant enhances invasion success of a marine invader 
    McKenzie, Louise A.; Brooks, Robert C.; Johnston, Emma L. (2012)
    1. The global transfer of species by human vectors is continuing despite the use of managerial controls such as antifouling biocides and pesticide applications. The process of introduction now exposes species to novel ...

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