David W. Inouye

David W. Inouye

University of Maryland

H-index: 66

North America-United States

About David W. Inouye

David W. Inouye, With an exceptional h-index of 66 and a recent h-index of 51 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Maryland, specializes in the field of ecology.

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

Bumblebees' flower preferences are associated with floral abundance and buzz frequency when buzz-pollinating co-flowering plants.

Current and lagged climate affects phenology across diverse taxonomic groups

Floral trait variation across individual plants within a population enhances defense capability to nectar robbing

Skewness in bee and flower phenological distributions

Litter quality outweighs climate as a driver of decomposition across the tundra biome

Parasites, parasitoids, and hive products that are potentially deleterious to wild and commercially raised bumble bees (Bombus spp.) in North America

Insights in plant conservation

Endosymbionts that threaten commercially raised and wild bumble bees (Bombus spp.)

David W. Inouye Information

University

Position

Professor of Biology

Citations(all)

25427

Citations(since 2020)

9215

Cited By

19773

hIndex(all)

66

hIndex(since 2020)

51

i10Index(all)

121

i10Index(since 2020)

93

Email

University Profile Page

University of Maryland

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

David W. Inouye Skills & Research Interests

ecology

Top articles of David W. Inouye

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Bumblebees' flower preferences are associated with floral abundance and buzz frequency when buzz-pollinating co-flowering plants.

Entomologia Generalis

Wen Huang

Mario Vallejo-Marín

David W Inouye

Chun-Feng Yang

Zhong-Ming Ye

2024/1/1

Current and lagged climate affects phenology across diverse taxonomic groups

Proceedings of the Royal Society B

Rebecca M Prather

Rebecca M Dalton

Billy Barr

Daniel T Blumstein

Carol L Boggs

...

2023/1/11

Floral trait variation across individual plants within a population enhances defense capability to nectar robbing

Plant Diversity

Shuang Tie

Yong-Deng He

Amparo Lázaro

David W Inouye

You-Hao Guo

...

2023/5/1

Skewness in bee and flower phenological distributions

Michael Stemkovski

Rachel G Dickson

Sean R Griffin

Brian D Inouye

David W Inouye

...

2023/1

Litter quality outweighs climate as a driver of decomposition across the tundra biome

Haydn JD Thomas

Isla H Myers-Smith

Toke T Høye

Matteo Petit Bon

Jonas J Lembrechts

...

2023/3/30

Parasites, parasitoids, and hive products that are potentially deleterious to wild and commercially raised bumble bees (Bombus spp.) in North America

Journal of Pollination Ecology

Elaine Evans

James Strange

Ben Sadd

Amber Tripodi

Laura Figueroa

...

2023/2/9

Insights in plant conservation

Lindsey Gillson

David W Inouye

2023/12/4

Endosymbionts that threaten commercially raised and wild bumble bees (Bombus spp.)

Journal of Pollination Ecology

Laura Figueroa

Ben Sadd

Amber Tripodi

James Strange

Sheila Colla

...

2023/2/7

Long‐term declines in insect abundance and biomass in a subalpine habitat

Ecosphere

Rebecca M Dalton

Nora C Underwood

David W Inouye

Michael E Soulé

Brian D Inouye

2023/8

An evidence-based rationale for a North American commercial bumble bee clean stock certification program

Journal of Pollination Ecology

James Strange

Sheila Colla

Laurie Davies Adams

Michelle Duennes

Elaine Evans

...

2023/1/24

Extensive regional variation in the phenology of insects and their response to temperature across North America

Ecology

Peter O Dunn

Insiyaa Ahmed

Elise Armstrong

Natasha Barlow

Malcolm A Barnard

...

2023/5

Developing a Commercial Bumble Bee Clean Stock Certification Program: A white paper of the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign Bombus Task Force

James P Strange

Sheila R Colla

Michelle Duennes

Elaine Evans

Laura L Figueroa

...

2022

Climate change and phenology

David W Inouye

2022/5

Life-history traits predict responses of wild bees to climate variation

Proceedings of the Royal Society B

Gabriella L Pardee

Sean R Griffin

Michael Stemkovski

Tina Harrison

Zachary M Portman

...

2022/4/27

Winters are changing: snow effects on Arctic and alpine tundra ecosystems

Christian Rixen

Toke Thomas Høye

Petr Macek

Rien Aerts

Juha M Alatalo

...

2022/2/18

Global trends in the number and diversity of managed pollinator species

Julia Osterman

Marcelo A Aizen

Jacobus C Biesmeijer

Jordi Bosch

Brad G Howlett

...

2021/12/1

Lagged and dormant season climate better predict plant vital rates than climate during the growing season

Sanne M Evers

Tiffany M Knight

David W Inouye

Tom EX Miller

Roberto Salguero‐Gómez

...

2021/5

What are the grand challenges for plant conservation in the 21st century?

Lindsey Gillson

Colleen L Seymour

Jasper A Slingsby

David W Inouye

2020/11/13

Support early-career field researchers

Science

David W Inouye

Nora Underwood

Brian D Inouye

Rebecca E Irwin

2020/5/15

Bee phenology is predicted by climatic variation and functional traits

Ecology Letters

Michael Stemkovski

William D Pearse

Sean R Griffin

Gabriella L Pardee

Jason Gibbs

...

2020/11

See List of Professors in David W. Inouye University(University of Maryland)

Co-Authors

H-index: 86
Richard Primack

Richard Primack

Boston University

H-index: 70
John Harte

John Harte

University of California, Berkeley

H-index: 49
Toke Thomas Høye

Toke Thomas Høye

Aarhus Universitet

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