Diane Debinski

Diane Debinski

Montana State University

H-index: 43

North America-United States

About Diane Debinski

Diane Debinski, With an exceptional h-index of 43 and a recent h-index of 26 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Montana State University, specializes in the field of Conservation Biology.

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

Ecological refugia enhance biodiversity and crop production in dryland grain production systems

Roadside habitat: Boon or bane for pollinating insects?

Insects in Grassland Ecosystems

Bees and Butterflies in Roadside Habitats: Identifying Patterns, Protecting Monarchs, and Informing Management

Increasing equitable access to graduate education through competitive hiring in the life sciences

Identifying Patterns, Protecting Monarchs, and Informing Management

Earlier spring snowmelt drives arrowleaf balsamroot phenology in montane meadows

Warming temperatures affect meadow‐wide nectar resources, with implications for plant–pollinator communities

Diane Debinski Information

University

Position

Professor and Head of Ecology Dept.

Citations(all)

7695

Citations(since 2020)

2115

Cited By

6476

hIndex(all)

43

hIndex(since 2020)

26

i10Index(all)

84

i10Index(since 2020)

62

Email

University Profile Page

Montana State University

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Diane Debinski Skills & Research Interests

Conservation Biology

Top articles of Diane Debinski

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Ecological refugia enhance biodiversity and crop production in dryland grain production systems

Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment

Hannah Duff

Diane Debinski

Bruce D Maxwell

2024/1/1

Roadside habitat: Boon or bane for pollinating insects?

BioScience

Thomas C Meinzen

Laura A Burkle

Diane M Debinski

2024/1

Insects in Grassland Ecosystems

Diane M Debinski

2023/9/2

Bees and Butterflies in Roadside Habitats: Identifying Patterns, Protecting Monarchs, and Informing Management

Thomas C Meinzen

Diane M Debinski

Laura A Burkle

Robert J Ament

2023/7/1

Increasing equitable access to graduate education through competitive hiring in the life sciences

New Directions for Higher Education

Kathleen Carroll

Michael Lance

Brian Smithers

Diane Debinski

2023/6/7

Identifying Patterns, Protecting Monarchs, and Informing Management

Thomas C Meinzen

Diane M Debinski

Laura A Burkle

Robert J Ament

2023

Earlier spring snowmelt drives arrowleaf balsamroot phenology in montane meadows

Ecosphere

J Simone Durney

Arden Engel

Diane M Debinski

Laura A Burkle

2022/8

Warming temperatures affect meadow‐wide nectar resources, with implications for plant–pollinator communities

Ecosphere

Audrey L McCombs

Diane Debinski

Keith Reinhardt

Matthew J Germino

Petrutza Caragea

2022/7

Women of the wild: challenging gender disparities in field stations and marine laboratories

Danielle Becker

Lisa Busch

Diane M Debinski

Marilyn Fogel

Jessica E Griffin

...

2022/3/3

Make the Approach and Get the Data

Women of the Wild: Challenging Gender Disparities in Field Stations and Marine Laboratories

Diane Debinski

2022/3/3

Recoupling cross-scale interactions in tall fescue-invaded tallgrass prairie

Landscape Ecology

Edward J Raynor

Heidi L Hillhouse

Diane M Debinski

James R Miller

Walter H Schacht

2022/1/1

Responses of flowering plant and butterfly communities to experimental herbicide and seeding treatments for native grassland restoration

Ecological Restoration

Nicholas J Lyon

David S Stein

Diane M Debinski

James R Miller

Walter H Schacht

2021/9/1

Using adaptive management to restore grasslands invaded by tall fescue (Schedonorus arundinaceus)

Rangeland Ecology & Management

Jaime J Coon

Nicholas J Lyon

Edward J Raynor

Diane M Debinski

James R Miller

...

2021/5/1

Moderate grazer density stabilizes forage availability more than patch burning in low-stature grassland

Land

Edward J Raynor

Devan Allen McGranahan

James R Miller

Diane M Debinski

Walter H Schacht

...

2021/4/9

Patch burning tall fescue invaded grasslands alters alkaloids and tiller defoliation with implications for cattle toxicosis

Rangeland Ecology & Management

JD Scasta

RL McCulley

DM Engle

D Debinski

2021/3/1

Restoring the fire–grazing interaction promotes tree–grass coexistence by controlling woody encroachment

Ecosphere

Jane F Capozzelli

James R Miller

Diane M Debinski

Walter H Schacht

2020/2

Evaluating native bee communities and nutrition in managed grasslands

Environmental Entomology

David S Stein

Diane M Debinski

John M Pleasants

Amy L Toth

2020/6/13

See List of Professors in Diane Debinski University(Montana State University)