Stephen Heard

Stephen Heard

University of New Brunswick

H-index: 38

North America-Canada

About Stephen Heard

Stephen Heard, With an exceptional h-index of 38 and a recent h-index of 18 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of New Brunswick,

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

Asymmetrical insect invasions between three world regions

Population genomic structure of a widespread, urban‐dwelling mammal: The eastern grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis)

If this title is funny, will you cite me? Citation impacts of humour and other features of article titles in ecology and evolution

Successful colonization of novel spruce hosts by European and North American spruce bark beetles can favour trans-Atlantic range expansion

Can species naming drive scientific attention? A perspective from plant-feeding arthropods

Naming the menagerie: creativity, culture and consequences in the formation of scientific names

Using semiochemicals to predict biotic resistance and facilitation of introduced species

The name of the rose (and everything else): how codes and practices in naming biological species reflect cultural identities

Stephen Heard Information

University

Position

Department of Biology

Citations(all)

5726

Citations(since 2020)

1463

Cited By

4869

hIndex(all)

38

hIndex(since 2020)

18

i10Index(all)

74

i10Index(since 2020)

39

Email

University Profile Page

University of New Brunswick

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Top articles of Stephen Heard

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Asymmetrical insect invasions between three world regions

NeoBiota

Rylee Isitt

Andrew M Liebhold

Rebecca M Turner

Andrea Battisti

Cleo Bertelsmeier

...

2024

Population genomic structure of a widespread, urban‐dwelling mammal: The eastern grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis)

Molecular ecology

Nicole A Fusco

Bradley J Cosentino

James P Gibbs

Maximilian L Allen

Alexander J Blumenfeld

...

2024/2

If this title is funny, will you cite me? Citation impacts of humour and other features of article titles in ecology and evolution

FACETS

Stephen B Heard

Chloe A Cull

Easton R White

2023/2/16

Successful colonization of novel spruce hosts by European and North American spruce bark beetles can favour trans-Atlantic range expansion

Forestry: An International Journal of Forest Research

Rylee Isitt

Bjørn Økland

Paal Krokene

Jon Sweeney

Stephen B Heard

...

2023/12

Can species naming drive scientific attention? A perspective from plant-feeding arthropods

Proceedings of the Royal Society B

Julia J Mlynarek

Chloe Cull

Amy L Parachnowitsch

Jess L Vickruck

Stephen B Heard

2023/2/8

Naming the menagerie: creativity, culture and consequences in the formation of scientific names

Stephen B Heard

Julia J Mlynarek

2023/11/1

Using semiochemicals to predict biotic resistance and facilitation of introduced species

Biological Invasions

Rylee Isitt

Bjørn Økland

Paal Krokene

Jon Sweeney

Stephen B Heard

...

2023/2

The name of the rose (and everything else): how codes and practices in naming biological species reflect cultural identities

Stephen B Heard

2023/9/29

Drivers of asymmetrical insect invasions between three world regions

bioRxiv

Rylee Isitt

Andrew M Liebhold

Rebecca M Turner

Andrea Battisti

Cleo Bertelsmeier

...

2023/1/15

–Colonization of novel spruce hosts by European and North American spruce bark beetles

Predators, plants, and empires: the logistics of insect invasions

Rylee Isitt

Bjørn Økland

Paal Krokene

Jon Sweeney

Stephen B Heard

...

2023/6

Taxonomic practice, creativity and fashion: what’s in a spider name?

Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society

Stefano Mammola

Nathan Viel

Dylan Amiar

Atishya Mani

Christophe Hervé

...

2023/6/1

Global urban environmental change drives adaptation in white clover

Science

James S Santangelo

Rob W Ness

Beata Cohan

Connor R Fitzpatrick

Simon G Innes

...

2022/3/18

The scientist’s guide to writing: How to write more easily and effectively throughout your scientific career

Stephen B Heard

2022/2/8

 Mate choice errors may contribute to slow spread of an invasive Eurasian longhorn beetle in North America

NeoBiota

Jennifer L Anderson

Stephen B Heard

Jon Sweeney

Deepa S Pureswaran

2022/1/25

Does science drive species naming, or can species naming drive science? A perspective from plant-feeding arthropods

bioRxiv

Julia J Mlynarek

Chloe Cull

Amy L Parachnowitsch

Jess L Vickruck

Stephen B Heard

2022/7/2

Having it all: hybridizing conventional and community science monitoring for enhanced data quality and cost savings

Facets

Emily Owens

Stephen B Heard

Rob C Johns

2021/12/9

Host‐choice by a specialist folivore reflects trade‐offs between foliage quality and parasitism risks

Ecological Entomology

Lauren Stead

Stephen B Heard

Robert C Johns

2021/8

Interguild interactions between a non‐native phloem feeder and a native outbreaking defoliator

Ecological Entomology

Mallory MacDonnell

Sara Edwards

Stephen B Heard

Deepa S Pureswaran

Robert C Johns

2020/6

Charles Darwin’s Barnacle and David Bowie’s Spider: how scientific names celebrate adventurers, heroes, and even a few scoundrels

Stephen B Heard

2020/3/17

See List of Professors in Stephen Heard University(University of New Brunswick)

Co-Authors

H-index: 95
Anurag A. Agrawal

Anurag A. Agrawal

Cornell University

H-index: 83
VIncent Savolainen

VIncent Savolainen

Imperial College London

H-index: 62
Luke J. Harmon

Luke J. Harmon

University of Idaho

H-index: 55
Arne Mooers

Arne Mooers

Simon Fraser University

H-index: 47
John Nason

John Nason

Iowa State University

H-index: 40
Jana Vamosi

Jana Vamosi

University of Calgary

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