Accelerated increase in plant species richness on mountain summits is linked to warming MJ Steinbauer, JA Grytnes, G Jurasinski, A Kulonen, J Lenoir, H Pauli, ... Nature 556 (7700), 231-234, 2018 | 829 | 2018 |
Climate change in the Arctic: using plant functional types in a meta‐analysis of field experiments CF Dormann, SJ Woodin Functional Ecology 16 (1), 4-17, 2002 | 429 | 2002 |
Arctic mosses govern below-ground environment and ecosystem processes JL Gornall, IS Jónsdóttir, SJ Woodin, R Van der Wal Oecologia 153, 931-941, 2007 | 302 | 2007 |
Impacts of increased nitrogen supply on high Arctic heath: the importance of bryophytes and phosphorus availability C Gordon, JM Wynn, SJ Woodin New phytologist 149 (3), 461-471, 2001 | 247 | 2001 |
THE POTENTIAL IMPORTANCE OF AN INCREASED ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN SUPPLY TO THE GROWTH OF OMBROTROPHIC SPHAGNUM SPECIES MC Press, SJ Woodin, JA Lee New Phytologist 103 (1), 45-55, 1986 | 233 | 1986 |
Physiological and growth responses of the montane bryophyte Racomitrium lanuginosum to atmospheric nitrogen deposition ISK Pearce, SJ Woodin, R Van der Wal New Phytologist 160 (1), 145-155, 2003 | 155 | 2003 |
Interplay between nitrogen deposition and grazing causes habitat degradation R Van Der Wal, I Pearce, R Brooker, D Scott, D Welch, S Woodin Ecology Letters 6 (2), 141-146, 2003 | 135 | 2003 |
Biotic homogenization of upland vegetation: patterns and drivers at multiple spatial scales over five decades LC Ross, SJ Woodin, AJ Hester, DBA Thompson, HJB Birks Journal of vegetation science 23 (4), 755-770, 2012 | 132 | 2012 |
Effects of increased temperature, drought and nitrogen supply on two upland perennials of contrasting functional type: Calluna vulgaris and Pteridium aquilinum C Gordon, SJ Woodin, IJ Alexander, CE Mullins The New Phytologist 142 (2), 243-258, 1999 | 123 | 1999 |
Root traits predict decomposition across a landscape‐scale grazing experiment SW Smith, SJ Woodin, RJ Pakeman, D Johnson, R Van Der Wal New Phytologist 203 (3), 851-862, 2014 | 115 | 2014 |
Balancing positive and negative plant interactions: how mosses structure vascular plant communities JL Gornall, SJ Woodin, IS Jónsdóttir, R van der Wal Oecologia 166, 769-782, 2011 | 114 | 2011 |
NITRATE REDUCTASE ACTIVITY IN SPHAGNUM FUSCUM IN RELATION TO WET DEPOSITION OF NITRATE FROM THE ATMOSPHERE S Woodin, MC Press, JA Lee New Phytologist 99 (3), 381-388, 1985 | 112 | 1985 |
Spring feeding by pink‐footed geese reduces carbon stocks and sink strength in tundra ecosystems R Van Der WAL, S Sjögersten, SJ Woodin, EJ Cooper, IS Jónsdóttir, ... Global Change Biology 13 (2), 539-545, 2007 | 108 | 2007 |
Effects of increased nitrogen and phosphorus availability on the photosynthesis and nutrient relations of three arctic dwarf shrubs from Svalbard JA Baddeley, SJ Woodin, IJ Alexander Functional Ecology, 676-685, 1994 | 103 | 1994 |
Is there a cost of parasites to caribou? J Hughes, SD Albon, RJ Irvine, S Woodin Parasitology 136 (2), 253-265, 2009 | 102 | 2009 |
Can the foliar nitrogen concentration of upland vegetation be used for predicting atmospheric nitrogen deposition? Evidence from field surveys WK Hicks, ID Leith, SJ Woodin, D Fowler Environmental Pollution 107 (3), 367-376, 2000 | 101 | 2000 |
Effects of carbon dioxide and nitrogen enrichment on a plant–insect interaction: the quality of Calluna vulgaris as a host for Operophtera brumata JE Kerslake, SJ Woodin, SE Hartley The New Phytologist 140 (1), 43-53, 1998 | 96 | 1998 |
Herbivore impacts to the moss layer determine tundra ecosystem response to grazing and warming JL Gornall, SJ Woodin, IS Jónsdóttir, R Van der Wal Oecologia 161, 747-758, 2009 | 95 | 2009 |
Plant community properties predict vegetation resilience to herbivore disturbance in the Arctic JDM Speed, EJ Cooper, IS Jónsdóttir, R Van Der Wal, SJ Woodin Journal of Ecology 98 (5), 1002-1013, 2010 | 89 | 2010 |
HABITAT TYPE DETERMINES HERBIVORY CONTROLS OVER CO2 FLUXES IN A WARMER ARCTIC S Sjögersten, R Van der Wal, SJ Woodin Ecology 89 (8), 2103-2116, 2008 | 88 | 2008 |