Lauren L. Berry
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Researcher
Also affiliated: Conway School of Landscape Design (2020–2021)
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lauren L. Berry's research focuses on ecological studies, particularly concerning animal populations and their responses to environmental changes. Her work has investigated climate change impacts on butterfly populations across North America, identifying areas of both increase and decline. Berry has also studied avian communities, examining factors such as spatial covariance and habitat availability in fragmented grasslands. Her research includes occupancy modeling to assess population stability and responses to habitat restoration, such as in afforested woodlands. She has collaborated with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including M. W. Shaw and Caleb P. Roberts, on multiple publications. Berry's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 2, with 5 total publications and 308 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 5
- Citations: 321
Selected Publications
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Finding the (small) cores: Spatial covariance tracks grassland bird community occupancy in fragmented grasslands (2026)
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<i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta (2025)
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Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands (2023)
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Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America (2021)
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No net insect abundance and diversity declines across US Long Term Ecological Research sites (2020)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Finding the (small) cores: Spatial covariance tracks grassland bird community occupancy in fragmented grasslands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
- Recent climate change is creating hotspots of butterfly increase and decline across North America
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