Kurt Reinhart

Publications

• Ruminating on the science of carbon ranching
• Early Calving Benefits Livestock Production Under Winter and Spring Warming
• Lessons from a next generation carbon ranching experiment in US Northern Great Plains
• Plant functional traits and phylogenetic relatedness explain variation in associations with root fungal endophytes in an extreme arid environment
• Red queen communities
• Canopy gaps decrease microbial densities and disease risk for a shade-intolerant tree species
• Variation in specificity of soil-borne pathogens from a plant's native range versus its nonnative range
• The role of facilitative interactions in tree invasions
• Effect of native and exotic leaf litter on macroinvertebrate communities and decomposition in a western Montana stream
• Spatial variation in soil-borne disease dynamics of a temperate tree, Prunus serotina
• Virulence of soil-borne pathogens and invasion by Prunus serotina
• Effects of soil biota from different ranges on Robinia invasion: acquiring mutualists and escaping pathogens
• Effects of mowing, spring precipitation, soil nutrients, and enzymes on grassland productivity
• Toward more robust plant-soil feedback research
• Soil aggregate stability was an uncertain predictor of ecosystem functioning in a temperate and semiarid grassland
• Canopy gaps decrease microbial densities and disease risk for a shade-intolerant tree species
• Soil aggregate stability and grassland productivity associations in a northern mixed-grass prairie
• Plant, insect, and soil microbial communities vary across brome invasion gradients in northern mixed‐grass prairies
• Roots of invasive woody plants produce more diverse flavonoids than non-invasive taxa, a global analysis
• Consequences of Rainfall Manipulations for Invasive Annual Grasses Vary Across Grazed Northern Mixed-Grass Prairie Sites
• Precipitation Manipulation Experiments May Be Confounded by Water Source
• Globally, plant‐soil feedbacks are weak predictors of plant abundance
• Toward more robust plant–soil feedback research: reply
• Testing rangeland health theory in the Northern Great Plains
• The effect of fire intensity, nutrients, soil microbes, and spatial distance on grassland productivity
• Power and limitation of soil properties as predictors of variation in peak plant biomass in a northern mixed-grass prairie
• Effects of trees on their recruits in the southern Appalachians, USA
• Red Queen communities
• Conspecific plant-soil feedbacks of temperate tree species in the southern Appalachians, USA
• Factors affecting host range in a generalist seed pathogen of semi-arid shrublands
• Spatial variation in soil-borne disease dynamics of a temperate tree, Prunus serotina
• Effect of native and exotic leaf litter on macroinvertebrate communities and decomposition in a western Montana stream
• Predicting plant responses to mycorrhizae: Integrating evolutionary history and plant traits
• The importance of factors controlling species abundance and distribution varies in native and non-native ranges
• Effects of soil biota from different ranges on Robinia invasion: Acquiring mutualists and escaping pathogens
• Phylogenetic conservatism in plant-soil feedback and its implications for plant abundance
• Virulence of soil-borne pathogens and invasion by Prunus serotina
• Comparing susceptibility of eastern and western US grasslands to competition and allelopathy from spotted knapweed [Centaurea stoebe L. subsp. micranthos (Gugler) Hayek]
• More closely related plants have more distinct mycorrhizal communities
• Plant functional traits and phylogenetic relatedness explain variation in associations with root fungal endophytes in an extreme arid environment
• The role of facilitative interactions in tree invasions
• Plant-soil feedbacks and mycorrhizal type influence temperate forest population dynamics
• The organization of plant communities: Negative plant-soil feedbacks and semiarid grasslands
• Mixing soil samples across experimental units ignores uncertainty and generates incorrect estimates of soil biota effects on plants: Response to Cahill et al. (2016) 'No silver bullet: Different soil handling techniques are useful for different research questions, exhibit differential type I and II error rates, and are sensitive to sampling intensity' Mixing soil samples across experimental units ignores uncertainty and generates incorrect estimates of soil biota effects on plants
• Variation in specificity of soil-borne pathogens from a plant's native range versus its nonnative range
• A common soil handling technique can generate incorrect estimates of soil biota effects on plants
• Does responsiveness to arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi depend on plant invasive status?
• Effects of soil biota from different ranges on Robinia invasion: acquiring mutualists and escaping pathogens
• Consistent predictors of microbial community composition across scales in grasslands reveal low context-dependency
• Above-ground plant properties are not leading indicators of grazing-induced soil carbon accrual in the Northern Great Plains
• Mechanisms for invasion by non-native trees: Facilitation ecosytem engineering and escape from belowground enemies.
• RANGELAND COMMUNITIES: STRUCTURE, FUNCTION, AND CLASSIFICATION
• Effects of re-introducing fire to a central Florida sandhill community
• Specific leaf area along a nitrogen fertilization gradient
• Invasive Plants
• Plant--soil biota interactions and spatial distribution of black cherry in its native and invasive ranges
• Facilitation and inhibition of seedlings of an invasive tree (Acer platanoides) by different tree species in a mountain ecosystem
• Epiphyte host preferences and host traits: mechanisms for species-specific interactions
• Soil feedback and pathogen activity in Prunus serotina throughout its native range
• Soil biota facilitate exotic Acer invasions in Europe and North America
• Effects of Acer platanoides invasion on understory plant communities and tree regeneration in the northern Rocky Mountains
• Invasion through quantitative effects: intense shade drives native decline and invasive success
• Soil biota and invasive plants
• Soil biota and invasive plants
• Why do female Belding's ground squirrels disperse away from food resources?
• Invasive plants [1]
• Soil biota facilitate exotic Acer invasions in Europe and North America
• Effects of epiphytic lichens on host preference of the vascular epiphyte Tillandsia usneoides
• Effects of re-introducing fire to a central Florida sandhill community
• Facilitation and inhibition of seedlings of an invasive tree (Acer platanoides) by different tree species in a mountain ecosystem
• Epiphyte host preferences and host traits: Mechanisms for species-specific interactions
• Effects of Acer platanoides invasion on understory plant communities and tree regeneration in the northern Rocky Mountains
• Plant-soil biota interactions and spatial distribution of black cherry in its native and invasive ranges
• Soil feedback and pathogen activity in Prunus serotina throughout its native range
• Invasion through quantitative effects: Intense shade drives native decline and invasive success
• Effects of epiphytic lichens on host preference of the vascular epiphyte Tillandsia usneoides
• Soil biota facilitate exotic Acer invasions in Europe and North America
• Lessons from a next generation carbon ranching experiment
• Consistent predictors of microbial community composition across spatial scales in grasslands reveal low context‐dependency
• Carbon sequestration uncertainty: is grazing-induced soil organic carbon accrual offset by inorganic carbon loss?
• Experimental evidence that poor soil phosphorus (P) solubility typical of drylands due to calcium co-precipitation favors autonomous plant P acquisition over collaboration with mycorrhizal fungi
• Invasive annual grasses destabilize plant communities in a northern mixed‐grass prairie