Amy Zanne

Amy Zanne

George Washington University

H-index: 43

North America-United States

About Amy Zanne

Amy Zanne, With an exceptional h-index of 43 and a recent h-index of 34 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at George Washington University, specializes in the field of Ecology, Evolution.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Termites are key drivers of short‐term deadwood decay in Neotropical Cerrado across vegetation types

Shifts in internal stem damage along a tropical precipitation gradient and implications for forest biomass estimation

The role of deadwood in the carbon cycle: Implications for models, forest management, and future climates

Faster than expected: Release of nitrogen and phosphorus from decomposing wood

Drivers of wood decay in tropical ecosystems: Termites versus microbes along spatial, temporal and experimental precipitation gradients

Why are trees hollow? Termites, microbes, and tree internal stem damage in a tropical savanna

Wood traits explain microbial but not termite‐driven decay in Australian tropical rainforest and savanna

Comparing the effects of internal stem damage on aboveground biomass estimates from terrestrial laser scanning and allometric scaling models

Amy Zanne Information

University

Position

Associate Professor

Citations(all)

23214

Citations(since 2020)

13900

Cited By

14280

hIndex(all)

43

hIndex(since 2020)

34

i10Index(all)

77

i10Index(since 2020)

66

Email

University Profile Page

Google Scholar

Amy Zanne Skills & Research Interests

Ecology

Evolution

Top articles of Amy Zanne

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Termites are key drivers of short‐term deadwood decay in Neotropical Cerrado across vegetation types

Austral Ecology

André M D'Angioli

Amy E Zanne

Reginaldo Constantino

Larissa S Verona

Rafael S Oliveira

2024/2

Shifts in internal stem damage along a tropical precipitation gradient and implications for forest biomass estimation

New Phytologist

Habacuc Flores‐Moreno

Abbey R Yatsko

Alexander W Cheesman

Steven D Allison

Lucas A Cernusak

...

2024/2

The role of deadwood in the carbon cycle: Implications for models, forest management, and future climates

Baptiste Joseph Wijas

Steven D Allison

Amy T Austin

William K Cornwell

J Hans C Cornelissen

...

2024/1/10

Faster than expected: Release of nitrogen and phosphorus from decomposing wood

Baptiste Joseph Wijas

William K Cornwell

Jeff R Powell

Brad Oberle

Amy E Zanne

2024/4/12

Drivers of wood decay in tropical ecosystems: Termites versus microbes along spatial, temporal and experimental precipitation gradients

Functional Ecology

Baptiste J Wijas

Habacuc Flores‐Moreno

Steven D Allison

Luciana Chavez Rodriguez

Alexander W Cheesman

...

2024/1/2

Why are trees hollow? Termites, microbes, and tree internal stem damage in a tropical savanna

Abbey R Yatsko

Baptiste Wijas

Jed Calvert

Alexander W Cheeseman

Keith Cook

...

2024/2/16

Wood traits explain microbial but not termite‐driven decay in Australian tropical rainforest and savanna

Journal of Ecology

Stephanie Law

Habacuc Flores‐Moreno

Alexander W Cheesman

Rebecca Clement

Marc Rosenfield

...

2023/5

Comparing the effects of internal stem damage on aboveground biomass estimates from terrestrial laser scanning and allometric scaling models

Jed Calvert

Abbey R Yatsko

Judy Bresgi

Alexander W Cheeseman

Keith Cook

...

2023/10/3

Coevolutionary legacies for plant decomposition

J Hans C Cornelissen

William K Cornwell

Grégoire T Freschet

James T Weedon

Matty P Berg

...

2023/1/1

Wood microclimate as a predictor of carbon dioxide fluxes from deadwood in tropical Australia

EGUsphere

Elizabeth S Duan

Luciana Chavez Rodriguez

Nicole Hemming-Schroeder

Baptiste Wijas

Habacuc Flores-Moreno

...

2023/9/13

Symbiotic status alters fungal eco‐evolutionary offspring trajectories

Ecology Letters

Carlos A Aguilar‐Trigueros

Franz‐Sebastian Krah

William K Cornwell

Amy E Zanne

Nerea Abrego

...

2023/9

Higher internal stem damage in dry compared to wet tropics: where are we overestimating forest biomass?

H Flores-Moreno

A Yatsko

A Cheeseman

S Allison

L Cernusak

...

2023/7/11

Beyond the usual climate? Factors determining flowering and fruiting phenology across a genus over 117 years

American Journal of Botany

Kelsey B Bartlett

Matthew W Austin

James B Beck

Amy E Zanne

Adam B Smith

2023/7

Global Distribution of Vascular Epiphyte Diversity

Nora M Cavanaugh

Amy E Zanne

William K Cornwell

2023/11/20

The hidden value of trees: Quantifying the ecosystem services of tree lineages and their major threats across the contiguous US

PLOS Sustainability and Transformation

Jeannine Cavender-Bares

Erik Nelson

Jose Meireles

Jesse Lasky

Daniela A. Miteva

...

2022/4/5

The global spectrum of plant form and function: enhanced species-level trait dataset

Scientific Data

Sandra Díaz

Jens Kattge

Johannes HC Cornelissen

Ian J Wright

Sandra Lavorel

...

2022/12/7

Termite sensitivity to temperature affects global wood decay rates

Science

Amy E Zanne

Habacuc Flores-Moreno

Jeff R Powell

William K Cornwell

James W Dalling

...

2022/9/23

Initial wood trait variation overwhelms endophyte community effects for explaining decay trajectories

Functional Ecology

Marissa Lee

Jeff R Powell

Brad Oberle

Faride Unda

Shawn D Mansfield

...

2022/5

Assessing the Australian termite diversity anomaly: how habitat and rainfall affect termite assemblages

Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution

Rebecca A Clement

Habacuc Flores-Moreno

Lucas A Cernusak

Alexander W Cheesman

Abbey R Yatsko

...

2021/4/23

The evolutionary assembly of forest communities along environmental gradients: recent diversification or sorting of pre‐adapted clades?

New Phytologist

Alexander G Linan

Jonathan A Myers

Christine E Edwards

Amy E Zanne

Stephen A Smith

...

2021/12

See List of Professors in Amy Zanne University(George Washington University)

Co-Authors

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