Andrew W Bartlow

researcher

Andrew W Bartlow is …
instance of (P31):
humanQ5

External links are
P6178Dimensions author ID01017055276.14
P1960Google Scholar author IDROHDeAkAAAAJ
P2798Loop ID576960
P496ORCID iD0000-0002-1254-4481
P3829Publons author ID1536709
P2038ResearchGate profile IDAndrew_Bartlow
P1153Scopus author ID38361058200

P69educated atUniversity of UtahQ168515
Wilkes UniversityQ8002474
P108employerUniversity of UtahQ168515
Duke UniversityQ168751
Los Alamos National LaboratoryQ379848
Hawk Mountain SanctuaryQ5684842
Luzerne County Community CollegeQ6706571
Wilkes UniversityQ8002474
P735given nameAndrewQ18042461
AndrewQ18042461
P106occupationresearcherQ1650915
P21sex or gendermaleQ6581097

Reverse relations

author (P50)
Q57951602Ability of chestnut oak to tolerate acorn pruning by rodents: The role of the cotyledonary petiole
Q45071178Acorn size and tolerance to seed predators: the multiple roles of acorns as food for seed predators, fruit for dispersal and fuel for growth.
Q37490345Acorns containing deeper plumule survive better: how white oaks counter embryo excision by rodents.
Q126198696Avian communities are decreasing with piñon pine mortality in the southwest
Q46897457Darwin's finches combat introduced nest parasites with fumigated cotton
Q38895291Does multiple seed loading in Blue Jays result in selective dispersal of smaller acorns?
Q57178783Effects of tannins on population dynamics of sympatric seed-eating rodents: the potential role of gut tannin-degrading bacteria
Q64109488Forecasting Zoonotic Infectious Disease Response to Climate Change: Mosquito Vectors and a Changing Environment
Q88731032Galápagos mockingbirds tolerate introduced parasites that affect Darwin's finches
Q35125359Incorporating cache management behavior into seed dispersal: the effect of pericarp removal on acorn germination.
Q92187958Long-term variation in environmental conditions influences host-parasite fitness
Q99409788Phoresy in animals: review and synthesis of a common but understudied mode of dispersal
Q46593063Walk or ride? Phoretic behaviour of amblyceran and ischnoceran lice

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