N. Underwood

Works: 13 total (11 publications, 2 datasets, 0 documents)

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Works (13)

All (13)Publications (11)Datasets (2)

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Article

DOI: 10.1126/science.abc1261

Cited 30 times

Dataset

Long-term bee phenology and abundance data at the RMBL, Gothic, Colorado

2020DOI: 10.17605/OSF.IO/KMXYN

Article

Phenology as a process rather than an event: from individual reaction norms to community metrics

2019Ecological Monographs doi 10.1002/ecm.1352DOI: 10.1002/ecm.1352Cited 102 times

Article

Interannual bumble bee abundance is driven by indirect climate effects on floral resource phenology

2017Ecology LettersDOI: 10.1111/ele.12854Cited 189 times

Dataset

Data from: Interannual bumble bee abundance is driven by indirect climate effects on floral resource phenology.

2017DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5400796

Article

Bears benefit plants via a cascade with both antagonistic and mutualistic interactions

2015Ecology Letters

Article

Attracting pollinators and avoiding herbivores: insects influence plant traits within and across years

2013OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/s00442-013-2629-4Cited 12 times

Article

The indirect consequences of a mutualism: comparing positive and negative components of the net interaction between honeydew-tending ants and host plants

2012Journal of Animal Ecology

Article

Functions of staminate flowers in andromonoecious <i>Pseudocymopterus montanus</i> (Apiaceae, Apioideae)

2004Plant species biologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1442-1984.2004.00096.xCited 23 times

N. Underwood

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 60 entities)

Works (13)

Climate data from the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (1975–2022)

Long-term declines in insect abundance and biomass in a subalpine habitat

Skewness in bee and flower phenological distributions

Current and lagged climate affects phenology across diverse taxonomic groups

Support early-career field researchers

Long-term bee phenology and abundance data at the RMBL, Gothic, Colorado

Phenology as a process rather than an event: from individual reaction norms to community metrics

Interannual bumble bee abundance is driven by indirect climate effects on floral resource phenology

Data from: Interannual bumble bee abundance is driven by indirect climate effects on floral resource phenology.

Bears benefit plants via a cascade with both antagonistic and mutualistic interactions

Attracting pollinators and avoiding herbivores: insects influence plant traits within and across years

The indirect consequences of a mutualism: comparing positive and negative components of the net interaction between honeydew-tending ants and host plants

Functions of staminate flowers in andromonoecious <i>Pseudocymopterus montanus</i> (Apiaceae, Apioideae)