Ginny L. Adams Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ginny L. Adams' research focuses on the ecological dynamics of river systems, particularly in the Ozark region. Her work investigates changes in fish assemblages over extended periods, examining the influence of environmental factors such as land use and habitat alterations. Recent publications explore the correlation between pasture land use and the taxonomic and functional homogenization of fish populations, as well as shifts in fish communities in response to forest regeneration. Adams has also studied stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins. Her research network includes collaborators from the University of Central Arkansas, such as Matthew H. Connolly and Steven R. Adams. Adams' scholarship metrics include an h-index of 11 with 493 total citations across 36 publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 11
- Publications: 36
- Citations: 499
Selected Publications
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Stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins with minimal anthropogenic land use (2025)
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Taxonomic and functional homogenization of fish assemblages in an Ozark river associated with pasture land use and constructed water bodies (2024)
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Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin (2024)
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Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture (2022)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture
- Rediscovery of the Pallid Shiner, Hybopsis amnis, in the Black River System of Arkansas and Missouri Including Notes on Ecology and Life History
- Taxonomic and functional homogenization of fish assemblages in an Ozark river associated with pasture land use and constructed water bodies
- Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture
- Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin
- Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture
- Taxonomic and functional homogenization of fish assemblages in an Ozark river associated with pasture land use and constructed water bodies
- Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin
- Stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins with minimal anthropogenic land use
- Rediscovery of the Pallid Shiner, Hybopsis amnis, in the Black River System of Arkansas and Missouri Including Notes on Ecology and Life History
- Rediscovery of the Pallid Shiner, Hybopsis amnis, in the Black River System of Arkansas and Missouri Including Notes on Ecology and Life History
- Rediscovery of the Pallid Shiner, Hybopsis amnis, in the Black River System of Arkansas and Missouri Including Notes on Ecology and Life History
- Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin
- Taxonomic and functional homogenization of fish assemblages in an Ozark river associated with pasture land use and constructed water bodies
- Taxonomic and functional homogenization of fish assemblages in an Ozark river associated with pasture land use and constructed water bodies
- Stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins with minimal anthropogenic land use
- Stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins with minimal anthropogenic land use
- Stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins with minimal anthropogenic land use
- Stream macroinvertebrate associations with water chemistry and habitat in low-gradient basins with minimal anthropogenic land use
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