Patrick C. Tobin

Patrick C. Tobin

University of Washington

H-index: 40

North America-United States

About Patrick C. Tobin

Patrick C. Tobin, With an exceptional h-index of 40 and a recent h-index of 26 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Washington, specializes in the field of Population ecology, spatial ecology, disturbance ecology, biological invasions, insect seasonality.

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

Effect of protein and lipids in pollen on the developmental success of the native solitary bee Osmia lignaria Say

Tree diversity reduces variability in sapling survival under drought

Native solitary bee reproductive success depends on early season precipitation and host plant richness

Emergent hotspots of biotic disturbances and their consequences for forest resilience

Bacterial and fungal symbionts in pollen provisions of a native solitary bee in urban and rural environments

Spatial Dynamics of Forest Insects

Nitrogen-fixation in Acer macrophyllum canopy bryophytes in the Pacific Northwest, USA

Development of Azalea Lace Bug, Stephanitis pyrioides, on Susceptible and Resistant Rhododendron species in Western Washington

Patrick C. Tobin Information

University

Position

Associate Professor of Disturbance Ecology School of Environmental and

Citations(all)

5995

Citations(since 2020)

2565

Cited By

4390

hIndex(all)

40

hIndex(since 2020)

26

i10Index(all)

99

i10Index(since 2020)

68

Email

University Profile Page

University of Washington

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Patrick C. Tobin Skills & Research Interests

Population ecology

spatial ecology

disturbance ecology

biological invasions

insect seasonality

Top articles of Patrick C. Tobin

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Effect of protein and lipids in pollen on the developmental success of the native solitary bee Osmia lignaria Say

Journal of Apicultural Research

L.R. Westreich

P.C. Tobin

2024

Tree diversity reduces variability in sapling survival under drought

Journal of Ecology

Haben Blondeel

Joannès Guillemot

Nicolas Martin‐StPaul

Arsène Druel

Simon Bilodeau‐Gauthier

...

2024/4/8

Native solitary bee reproductive success depends on early season precipitation and host plant richness

Oecologia

L Westreich

S Westreich

PC Tobin

2023

Emergent hotspots of biotic disturbances and their consequences for forest resilience

Brian J Harvey

Sarah J Hart

Patrick C Tobin

Thomas T Veblen

Daniel C Donato

...

2023/10

Bacterial and fungal symbionts in pollen provisions of a native solitary bee in urban and rural environments

Microbial Ecology

Lila R Westreich

Samuel T Westreich

Patrick C Tobin

2023/8

Spatial Dynamics of Forest Insects

Patrick C Tobin

Kyle J Haynes

Allan L Carroll

2023/7/1

Nitrogen-fixation in Acer macrophyllum canopy bryophytes in the Pacific Northwest, USA

Plant and Soil

Amanda L Bidwell

Patrick C Tobin

Thomas H DeLuca

2023/6/5

Development of Azalea Lace Bug, Stephanitis pyrioides, on Susceptible and Resistant Rhododendron species in Western Washington

Journal of Economic Entomology

Ryan R Garrison

Patrick C Tobin

2022/2

Spread rates do not necessarily predict outbreak dynamics in a broadly distributed invasive insect

Forest Ecology and Management

Patrick C. Tobin

Kenneth F. Raffa

2022

Advances in understanding and predicting the spread of invading insect populations

Patrick C Tobin

Christelle Robinet

2022/12/1

Effects of temperature and host plant fragmentation on Lymantria dispar population growth along its expanding population front

Biological Invasions

Riley Metz

Patrick C Tobin

2022

Phylogenetic risk assessment is robust for forecasting the impact of European insects on North American conifers

Ecological Applications

Daniel R Uden

Angela M Mech

Nathan P Havill

Ashley N Schulz

Matthew P Ayres

...

2023/3

Socio-environmental drivers of establishment of Lymantria dispar, a nonnative forest pest, in the United States

Biological Invasions

Rebecca Epanchin-Niell

Jieyi Lu

Alexandra Thompson

Patrick C Tobin

David R Gray

...

2022/1

More than just plants: botanical gardens are an untapped source of fungal diversity

HortScience

Michael J Bradshaw

Luis Quijada

Patrick C Tobin

Uwe Braun

Cindy Newlander

...

2022/10/1

Susceptibility of Rhododendron to Azalea Lace Bug, Stephanitis pyrioides (Scott)

Journal of Environmental Horticulture

Ryan R Garrison

Patrick C Tobin

2022/9

A global genetic analysis of herbarium specimens reveals the invasion dynamics of an introduced plant pathogen

Fungal Biology

Michael Bradshaw

Uwe Braun

Marianne Elliott

Julia Kruse

Shu-Yan Liu

...

2021/8/1

Comparison of Pollen Grain Treatments Without Mechanical Fracturation Prior to Protein Quantification

Journal of Insect Science

Lila R Westreich

Patrick C Tobin

2021/7

Evaluation of trapping schemes to detect emerald ash borer (Coleoptera: Buprestidae)

Journal of Economic Entomology

Patrick C Tobin

Brian L Strom

Joseph A Francese

Daniel A Herms

Deborah G McCullough

...

2021/6/1

Phylogeny and taxonomy of powdery mildew caused by Erysiphe species on Corylus hosts

Mycologia

Michael Bradshaw

Uwe Braun

Monika Götz

Wayne Jurick II

2022

Evolution of Disease Severity and Susceptibility in the Asteraceae to the Powdery Mildew Golovinomyces latisporus: Major Phylogenetic Structure Coupled With …

Plant Disease

Michael Bradshaw

Eric Goolsby

Chase Mason

Patrick C Tobin

2021/2/5

See List of Professors in Patrick C. Tobin University(University of Washington)

Co-Authors

H-index: 196
Peter Reich

Peter Reich

University of Minnesota-Twin Cities

H-index: 99
Alan Hastings

Alan Hastings

University of California, Davis

H-index: 87
Kenneth Raffa

Kenneth Raffa

University of Wisconsin-Madison

H-index: 79
Ottar Nordal Bjornstad

Ottar Nordal Bjornstad

Penn State University

H-index: 57
John M. Drake

John M. Drake

University of Georgia

H-index: 53
Ann Hajek

Ann Hajek

Cornell University

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