M. Bertness

PROFILE

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Aliases
Md Bertness, Mark D. Bertness, M. D. Bertness, Mark Bertness, M D Bertness, M Bertness, Mark D Bertness
Publication record
205 papers · 31,682 citations · H-index 87

PAPERS

Rhizosphere bacteria, rather than benthic bivalve symbionts, may facilitate seagrasses
20250 citationsauthor #4
Shorebird loss increases soil CO2 emissions in coastal wetlands under restoration
20250 citationsauthor #4
Where consumers control plant reproduction in coastal wetlands: The environmental stress model in plants' versus consumers' perspectives
20240 citationsauthor #4
Atlantic Shorelines
20242 citationsauthor #1
Positive interactions and interdependence in communities.
202416 citationsauthor #1
Harnessing ecological theory to enhance ecosystem restoration.
202436 citationsauthor #21
Top-down control of macrofauna: Are waterbirds passengers or drivers in wetlands?
202311 citationsauthor #9
Dead foundation species drive ecosystem dynamics.
202322 citationsauthor #3
Shorebirds-driven trophic cascade helps restore coastal wetland multifunctionality
202327 citationsauthor #8
Long-distance facilitation of coastal ecosystem structure and resilience
202227 citationsauthor #9
An invasive species erodes the performance of coastal wetland protected areas
202188 citationsauthor #14
Sea-level rise and the emergence of a keystone grazer alter the geomorphic evolution and ecology of southeast US salt marshes
202063 citationsauthor #11
A Brief Natural History of Civilization
20209 citationsauthor #1
Consumer regulation of the carbon cycle in coastal wetland ecosystems
202015 citationsauthor #5
The Foundation for Building the Conservation Capacity of Community Ecology
20199 citationsauthor #5
Supporting Spartina: Interdisciplinary perspective shows Spartina as a distinct solid genus.
201950 citationsauthor #6
A natural history model of New England salt marsh die-off
20189 citationsauthor #4
Biogeography of salt marsh plant zonation on the Pacific coast of South America
201824 citationsauthor #4
Facilitative and competitive interaction components among New England salt marsh plants
20172 citationsauthor #4
Natural History and Environmental Patterns in the El Yali Coastal Wetland, Central Chile
20170 citationsauthor #2
Multiple stressors and the potential for synergistic loss of New England salt marshes
201731 citationsauthor #3
Agricultural practices, land development and overharvesting of the seas explain complex ecological cascades that threaten our shorelines
20166 citationsauthor #1
Appendix B. Bonferroni-Holm adjustments.
20160 citationsauthor #2
Bottom-up and top-down human impacts interact to affect a protected coastal Chilean marsh.
201615 citationsauthor #4
Hierarchical organization of a Sardinian sand dune plant community
201632 citationsauthor #3
Salt marsh persistence is threatened by predicted sea-level rise
2016232 citationsauthor #6
Spartina alterniflora Biomass Allocation and Temperature: Implications for Salt Marsh Persistence with Sea-Level Rise
201647 citationsauthor #4
Direct and indirect trophic effects of predator depletion on basal trophic levels.
201615 citationsauthor #4
Flowering and biomass allocation in U.S. Atlantic coast Spartina alterniflora.
201547 citationsauthor #3
Positive interactions expand habitat use and the realized niches of sympatric species.
201547 citationsauthor #2
Plant effects on burrowing crab morphology in a Chinese salt marsh: Native vs. exotic plants
201527 citationsauthor #2
Indirect human impacts turn off reciprocal feedbacks and decrease ecosystem resilience
201525 citationsauthor #1
Direct and indirect effects of a human triggered trophic cascade on basal trophic levels
20150 citationsauthor #2
Positive Interactions in Community Organisation
20150 citationsauthor #2
Extreme stresses, niches, and positive species interactions along stress gradients.
2014257 citationsauthor #2
Indirect human impacts turn off reciprocal feedbacks and decrease ecosystem resilience
20140 citationsauthor #1
Herbivory Drives the Spread of Salt Marsh Die-Off
201450 citationsauthor #1
Experimental predator removal causes rapid salt marsh die-off
201453 citationsauthor #1
Economic development and coastal ecosystem change in China
2014243 citationsauthor #2
Indirect Human Impacts Reverse Centuries of Carbon Sequestration and Salt Marsh Accretion
201482 citationsauthor #6
Salt marsh die-off and recovery reveal disparity between the recovery of ecosystem structure and service provision
201437 citationsauthor #3
Non-Linear Interactions between Consumers and Flow Determine the Probability of Plant Community Dominance on Maine Rocky Shores
20135 citationsauthor #6
Regional Ontogeny of New England Salt Marsh Die‐Off
201320 citationsauthor #2
Latent impacts: the role of historical human activity in coastal habitat loss
201367 citationsauthor #4
Feedbacks underlie the resilience of salt marshes and rapid reversal of consumer-driven die-off.
201337 citationsauthor #3
Marine Community Ecology and Conservation
201324 citationsauthor #1
New England Salt Marsh Recovery: Opportunistic Colonization of an Invasive Species and Its Non-Consumptive Effects
201324 citationsauthor #6
An invasive species facilitates the recovery of salt marsh ecosystems on Cape Cod.
201362 citationsauthor #1
Global shifts towards positive species interactions with increasing environmental stress.
2013808 citationsauthor #2
A trophic cascade triggers collapse of a salt-marsh ecosystem with intensive recreational fishing.
2012183 citationsauthor #2
Belowground herbivory increases vulnerability of New England salt marshes to die-off.
201266 citationsauthor #3
Testing the importance of plant strategies on facilitation using congeners in a coastal community.
201259 citationsauthor #3
Crab regulation of cross-ecosystem resource transfer by marine foraging fire ants
201121 citationsauthor #2
Interactions among Foundation Species and their Consequences for Community Organization, Biodiversity, and Conservation
2011280 citationsauthor #4
Substrate size mediates thermal stress in the rocky intertidal.
201158 citationsauthor #3
Litter legacy increases the competitive advantage of invasive Phragmites australis in New England wetlands
2011104 citationsauthor #2
Uncertain future of New England salt marshes
201198 citationsauthor #3
Erratum to: Abiotic stress mediates top-down and bottom-up control in a Southwestern Atlantic salt marsh
20110 citationsauthor #6
Whole-Community Facilitation Regulates Biodiversity on Patagonian Rocky Shores
2011128 citationsauthor #2
Facilitation cascade drives positive relationship between native biodiversity and invasion success.
2010157 citationsauthor #3
Nutrient enrichment enhances hidden differences in phenotype to drive a cryptic plant invasion.
201080 citationsauthor #2
How will warming affect the salt marsh foundation species Spartina patens and its ecological role?
201080 citationsauthor #2
Abiotic stress mediates top-down and bottom-up control in a Southwestern Atlantic salt marsh
201067 citationsauthor #6
Fiddler crab control of cordgrass primary production in sandy sediments.
201058 citationsauthor #2
Bioturbation of Burrowing Crabs Promotes Sediment Turnover and Carbon and Nitrogen Movements in an Estuarine Salt Marsh
2010137 citationsauthor #4
Acknowledgment of referees, 1997
20090 citationsauthor #18
Substrate mediates consumer control of salt marsh cordgrass on Cape Cod, New England.
200952 citationsauthor #1
Can conservation biologists rely on established community structure rules to manage novel systems? ... Not in salt marshes.
200937 citationsauthor #3
Latitudinal Gradients in Species Interactions
200915 citationsauthor #2
Trait-dependent modification of facilitation on cobble beaches.
200942 citationsauthor #2
Experimental warming causes rapid loss of plant diversity in New England salt marshes.
2009128 citationsauthor #2
Role of Crab Herbivory in Die‐Off of New England Salt Marshes
2009160 citationsauthor #2
Top-down control and human intensification of consumer pressure in southern U.S. salt marshes
20092 citationsauthor #2
Centuries of human-driven change in salt marsh ecosystems.
2009904 citationsauthor #3
Small-mammal herbivore control of secondary succession in New England tidal marshes.
200947 citationsauthor #3
Aquatic Ecosystems: Saltmarsh
20084 citationsauthor #2
The dynamics of bottom–up and top–down control in a New England salt marsh
200852 citationsauthor #2
Secondary succession dynamics in estuarine marshes across landscape-scale salinity gradients.
200870 citationsauthor #3
:A Photographic Guide to Seashore Life in the North Atlantic: Canada to Cape Cod
20088 citationsauthor #1
Potential for Sudden Shifts in Transient Systems: Distinguishing Between Local and Landscape-Scale Processes
200864 citationsauthor #4
Consumer Control of Salt Marshes Driven by Human Disturbance
200858 citationsauthor #1
International Association for Ecology
20082 citationsauthor #3
International Association for Ecology
20082 citationsauthor #1
Crab herbivory regulates plant facilitative and competitive processes in Argentinean marshes.
200889 citationsauthor #5
Mycorrhizal fungi determine salt‐marsh plant zonation depending on nutrient supply
200877 citationsauthor #7
Switching from negative to positive density-dependence among populations of a cobble beach plant
200846 citationsauthor #3
Eutrophication and Consumer Control of New England Salt Marsh Primary Productivity
200895 citationsauthor #1
Limpet grazing on a physically stressful Patagonian rocky shore
200736 citationsauthor #5
Hierarchical Organization via a Facilitation Cascade in Intertidal Cordgrass Bed Communities
2007205 citationsauthor #3
Predation on the rocky shores of Patagonia, Argentina
200746 citationsauthor #4
Local and geographic variation in grazing intensity by herbivorous crabs in SW Atlantic salt marshes
200770 citationsauthor #6
Incorporating positive interactions in aquatic restoration and conservation
2007243 citationsauthor #5
Ecosystem engineers activate mycorrhizal mutualism in salt marshes.
200791 citationsauthor #5
Distinct habitat types arise along a continuous hydrodynamic stress gradient due to interplay of competition and facilitation
200726 citationsauthor #4
Mechanisms of exclusion of native coastal marsh plants by an invasive grass
2006152 citationsauthor #3
PATAGONIAN ROCKY SHORES
20060 citationsauthor #1
THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF WESTERN ATLANTIC PATAGONIAN ROCKY SHORES
2006169 citationsauthor #1
Ecosystem Engineering across Environmental Gradients: Implications for Conservation and Management
2006389 citationsauthor #2
Atlantic Shorelines: Natural History and Ecology
200634 citationsauthor #1
Larval tolerance, gene flow, and the northern geographic range limit of fiddler crabs.
2006127 citationsauthor #5

TIMELINE

1976 24 citations

1977 56 citations

1980 164 citations

1981 1,130 citations

1982 106 citations

1983 79 citations

1984 952 citations

1985 638 citations

1986 88 citations

1987 682 citations

1988 58 citations

1989 232 citations

1991 1,058 citations

1992 1,104 citations

1993 584 citations

1994 4,245 citations

1995 191 citations

1996 144 citations

1997 676 citations

1998 1,046 citations

1999 1,046 citations

2000 357 citations

2001 1,627 citations

2002 1,547 citations

2003 3,474 citations

2004 1,349 citations

2005 1,221 citations

2006 871 citations

2007 717 citations

2008 565 citations

2009 1,387 citations

2010 579 citations

2011 689 citations

2012 308 citations

2013 1,047 citations

2014 722 citations

2015 146 citations

2016 347 citations

2017 33 citations

2018 33 citations

2019 59 citations

2020 87 citations

2021 88 citations

2022 27 citations

2023 60 citations

2024 54 citations

2025 0 citations

M. Bertness

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