Publications

Found 40 results
Author Title Type [ Year(Desc)]
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is M  [Clear All Filters]
2000
Burkepile DE, Moore MT, Holland MM.  2000.  Susceptibility of five nontarget organisms to aqueous diazinon exposure. Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology. 64:114–121.
2006
Burkepile DE, Parker JD, C Woodson B, Mills HJ, Kubanek J, Sobecky PA, Hay ME.  2006.  Chemically mediated competition between microbes and animals: microbes as consumers in food webs. Ecology. 87:2821–2831.
2013
Langille MGI, Zaneveld J, J Caporaso G, McDonald D, Knights D, Reyes JA, Clemente JC, Burkepile DE, Thurber RLVega, Knight R et al..  2013.  Predictive functional profiling of microbial communities using 16S rRNA marker gene sequences. Nature biotechnology. 31:814–821.
2014
Thurber RLVega, Burkepile DE, Fuchs C, Shantz AA, McMinds R, Zaneveld JR.  2014.  Chronic nutrient enrichment increases prevalence and severity of coral disease and bleaching. Global change biology. 20:544–554.PDF icon vega_thurber_et_al_gcb_2014.pdf (502.69 KB)
Eby S, Burkepile DE, Fynn RWS, Burns CE, Govender N, Hagenah N, Koerner SE, Matchett KJ, Thompson DI, Wilcox KR et al..  2014.  Loss of a large grazer impacts savanna grassland plant communities similarly in North America and South Africa. Oecologia. 175:293–303.PDF icon eby_et_al_oecologia_2014.pdf (428.54 KB)
Koerner SE, Burkepile DE, Fynn RWS, Burns CE, Eby S, Govender N, Hagenah N, Matchett KJ, Thompson DI, Wilcox KR et al..  2014.  Plant community response to loss of large herbivores differs between North American and South African savanna grasslands. Ecology. 95:808–816.PDF icon koerner_etal_2014_ecology.pdf (4.55 MB)
Kirkman KP, Collins SL, Smith MD, Knapp AK, Burkepile DE, Burns CE, Fynn RWS, Hagenah N, Koerner SE, Matchett KJ et al..  2014.  Responses to fire differ between South African and North American grassland communities. Journal of Vegetation Science. 25:793–804.PDF icon kirkman_et_al_j_veg_sci_2014.pdf (446.27 KB)
Payet JP, McMinds R, Burkepile D, Thurber RVega.  2014.  Unprecedented evidence for high viral abundance and lytic activity in coral reef waters of the South Pacific Ocean. Frontiers in Microbiology. 5:493.
2016
Burkepile DE, Thompson DI, Fynn RWS, Koerner SE, Eby S, Govender N, Hagenah N, Lemoine NP, Matchett KJ, Wilcox KR et al..  2016.  Fire frequency drives habitat selection by a diverse herbivore guild impacting top–down control of plant communities in an African savanna. Oikos. PDF icon burkepile_et_al_oikos_2016.pdf (1.78 MB)
Zaneveld JR, Burkepile DE, Shantz AA, Pritchard CE, McMinds R, Payet JP, Welsh R, Correa AMS, Lemoine NP, Rosales S et al..  2016.  Overfishing and nutrient pollution interact with temperature to disrupt coral reefs down to microbial scales. Nature communications. 7PDF icon zaneveld_et_al_natcomms_2016.pdf (1.69 MB)
Catano LB, Rojas MC, Malossi RJ, Peters JR, Heithaus MR, Fourqurean JW, Burkepile DE.  2016.  Reefscapes of fear: predation risk and reef hetero-geneity interact to shape herbivore foraging behaviour. Journal of Animal Ecology. 85:146–156.PDF icon catano_et_al_journal_of_animal_ecology_2015.pdf (597.88 KB)
2017
Shaver EC, Shantz AA, McMinds R, Burkepile DE, Thurber RLVega, Silliman BR.  2017.  Effects of predation and nutrient enrichment on the success and microbiome of a foundational coral. Ecology. 98:830–839.
2018
Ladd MC, Miller MW, Hunt JH, Sharp WC, Burkepile DE.  2018.  Harnessing ecological processes to facilitate coral restoration. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment.
2019
Rice MM, Maher RL, Thurber RVega, Burkepile DE.  2019.  Different nitrogen sources speed recovery from corallivory and uniquely alter the microbiome of a reef-building coral. PeerJ. 7:e8056.
Duran A, Adam TC, Palma L, Moreno S, Collado-Vides L, Burkepile DE.  2019.  Feeding behavior in Caribbean surgeonfishes varies across fish size, algal abundance, and habitat characteristics. Marine Ecology. 40:e12561.
Maher RL, Rice MM, McMinds R, Burkepile DE, Thurber RVega.  2019.  Multiple stressors interact primarily through antagonism to drive changes in the coral microbiome. Scientific reports. 9:1–12.
Maher RL, Rice MM, McMinds R, Burkepile DE, Thurber RVega.  2019.  Multiple stressors interact primarily through antagonism to drive changes in the coral microbiome. Scientific reports. 9:1–12.
J Klinges G, Rosales SM, McMinds R, Shaver EC, Shantz AA, Peters EC, Eitel M, Wörheide G, Sharp KH, Burkepile DE et al..  2019.  Phylogenetic, genomic, and biogeographic characterization of a novel and ubiquitous marine invertebrate-associated Rickettsiales parasite, Candidatus Aquarickettsia rohweri, gen. nov., sp. nov. The ISME journal. 13:2938–2953.
Speare KE, Duran A, Miller MW, Burkepile DE.  2019.  Sediment associated with algal turfs inhibits the settlement of two endangered coral species. Marine pollution bulletin. 144:189–195.
Burkepile DE, Adam TC, Roycroft M, Ladd MC, Munsterman KS, Ruttenberg BI.  2019.  Species-specific patterns in corallivory and spongivory among Caribbean parrotfishes. Coral Reefs. 38:417–423.
Ezzat L, Lamy T, Maher RL, Munsterman KS, Landfield K, Schmeltzer ER, Gaulke CA, Burkepile DE, Thurber RVega.  2019.  Surgeonfish feces increase microbial opportunism in reef-building corals. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 631:81–97.
Ezzat L, Lamy T, Maher RL, Munsterman KS, Landfield K, Schmeltzer ER, Gaulke CA, Burkepile DE, Thurber RVega.  2019.  Surgeonfish feces increase microbial opportunism in reef-building corals. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 631:81–97.
2020
LA Dell C, Longo GO, Burkepile DE, Manfrino C.  2020.  Few Herbivore Species Consume Dominant Macroalgae on a Caribbean Coral Reef. Frontiers in Marine Science. 7:676.
Rice MM, Maher RL, Correa AMS, Moeller HV, Lemoine NP, Shantz AA, Burkepile DE, Silbiger NJ.  2020.  Macroborer presence on corals increases with nutrient input and promotes parrotfish bioerosion. Coral Reefs. :1–10.
Rice MM, Maher RL, Correa AMS, Moeller HV, Lemoine NP, Shantz AA, Burkepile DE, Silbiger NJ.  2020.  Macroborer presence on corals increases with nutrient input and promotes parrotfish bioerosion. Coral Reefs. :1–10.

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