Debra S Finn

Debra S Finn

Missouri State University

H-index: 23

North America-United States

About Debra S Finn

Debra S Finn, With an exceptional h-index of 23 and a recent h-index of 19 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Missouri State University, specializes in the field of stream ecology.

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

Characterizing the environmental and geochemical landscape of rock glacier outflows in the Intermountain West, USA

Connected headwaters: Indelible field evidence of dispersal by a diverse caddisfly assemblage up stream valleys to dry catchment boundaries

Canopy development influences early successional stream ecosystem function but not biotic assemblages

Odonata as Indicators? Dragonflies and Damselflies Respond to Riparian Conditions along Ozark Spring Streams

Trophic flexibility and hydrology structure alpine stream food webs: Implications for a fading cryosphere

Bucketloads of aquatic invertebrates in a dry intermittent stream.

Springs from cold rocky landforms: icy seeps in warming mountains

Spatiotemporal patterns of emergence phenology reveal complex species‐specific responses to temperature in aquatic insects

Debra S Finn Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

3746

Citations(since 2020)

1724

Cited By

2805

hIndex(all)

23

hIndex(since 2020)

19

i10Index(all)

30

i10Index(since 2020)

29

Email

University Profile Page

Missouri State University

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Debra S Finn Skills & Research Interests

stream ecology

Top articles of Debra S Finn

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Characterizing the environmental and geochemical landscape of rock glacier outflows in the Intermountain West, USA

Jeffrey Munroe

Matthew Morriss

Greg Carling

Debra Finn

Lusha Tronstad

...

2024/3/7

Connected headwaters: Indelible field evidence of dispersal by a diverse caddisfly assemblage up stream valleys to dry catchment boundaries

Freshwater Biology

Jill Lancaster

Barbara J Downes

Debra S Finn

Rosalind M St Clair

2024/1

Canopy development influences early successional stream ecosystem function but not biotic assemblages

Aquatic Sciences

Carri J LeRoy

Shannon M Claeson

Iris J Garthwaite

Madeline A Thompson

Lauren J Thompson

...

2023/7

Odonata as Indicators? Dragonflies and Damselflies Respond to Riparian Conditions along Ozark Spring Streams

Hydrobiology

Cameron R Cheri

Debra S Finn

2023/3/5

Trophic flexibility and hydrology structure alpine stream food webs: Implications for a fading cryosphere

bioRxiv

Karen L Jorgenson

Scott Hotaling

Lusha M Tronstad

Debra S Finn

Sarah M Collins

2023/2/24

Bucketloads of aquatic invertebrates in a dry intermittent stream.

Ecology

H Jaxson Priest

Debra S Finn

2023/2

Springs from cold rocky landforms: icy seeps in warming mountains

Stefano Brighenti

Constance Millar

Nicola Colombo

Andrea Benech

Luca Canturan

...

2023

Spatiotemporal patterns of emergence phenology reveal complex species‐specific responses to temperature in aquatic insects

Diversity and Distributions

Debra S Finn

Sherri L Johnson

William J Gerth

Ivan Arismendi

Judith L Li

2022/8

Stoneflies in the genus Lednia (Plecoptera: Nemouridae): sentinels of climate change impacts on mountain stream biodiversity

Matthew D Green

Lusha M Tronstad

J Joseph Giersch

Alisha A Shah

Candace E Fallon

...

2022/2

Variation in riparian and stream assemblages across the primary succession landscape of Mount St. Helens, USA

Freshwater Biology

Shannon M Claeson

Carri J LeRoy

Debra S Finn

Rosalina H Stancheva

Emily R Wolfe

2021/5

Rock glaciers and related cold rocky landforms: Overlooked climate refugia for mountain biodiversity

Global Change Biology

Stefano Brighenti

Scott Hotaling

Debra S Finn

Andrew G Fountain

Masaki Hayashi

...

2021/4

Cold tolerance of mountain stoneflies (Plecoptera: Nemouridae) from the high Rocky Mountains

Western North American Naturalist

Scott Hotaling

Alisha A Shah

Michael E Dillon

J Joseph Giersch

Lusha M Tronstad

...

2021/4

A low-water crossing impacts Northern Hog Sucker Hypentelium nigricans movement in an Ozark stream

Journal of Freshwater Ecology

Jeffrey M Williams

Hope R Dodd

Debra S Finn

2020/12/21

Understanding food web structure in high-elevation streams of the Teton Range

UW-National Park Service Research Station Annual Reports

Lusha M Tronstad

Scott Hotaling

Karen Jorgenson

Taylor Price

Shannon Weld

...

2020/12/15

Mountain stoneflies may tolerate warming streams: Evidence from organismal physiology and gene expression

Global Change Biology

Scott Hotaling

Alisha A Shah

Kerry L McGowan

Lusha M Tronstad

J Joseph Giersch

...

2020/10

Headwaters fed by subterranean ice: potential climate refugia for mountain stream communities?

Western North American Naturalist

Lusha M Tronstad

Scott Hotaling

J Joseph Giersch

Oliver J Wilmot

Debra S Finn

2020/10

Hyporheic secondary production and life history of a common Ozark stonefly

Hydrobiologia

Nathan C Dorff

Debra S Finn

2020/1

See List of Professors in Debra S Finn University(Missouri State University)

Co-Authors

H-index: 105
Julian D. Olden

Julian D. Olden

University of Washington

H-index: 55
Núria Bonada

Núria Bonada

Universidad de Barcelona

H-index: 41
David A. Lytle

David A. Lytle

Oregon State University

H-index: 34
Jonathan D Tonkin

Jonathan D Tonkin

University of Canterbury

H-index: 33
David Weisrock

David Weisrock

University of Kentucky

H-index: 31
Lydia Zeglin

Lydia Zeglin

Kansas State University

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