Sybil G. Gotsch

Sybil G. Gotsch

Franklin and Marshall College

H-index: 21

North America-United States

About Sybil G. Gotsch

Sybil G. Gotsch, With an exceptional h-index of 21 and a recent h-index of 19 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Franklin and Marshall College, specializes in the field of Ecophysiology, Ecohydrology, Tropical Montane Cloud Forests, Urban Ecosystems, Climate Change.

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

Do plants matter?: Determining what drives variation in urban rain garden performance

De-icing salt transport from the street through a roadside bioretention basin

Shower thoughts: why scientists should spend more time in the rain

Drought decreases water storage capacity of two arboreal epiphytes with differing ecohydrological traits

Trade-offs between succulent and non-succulent epiphytes underlie variation in drought tolerance and avoidance

Whole-canopy removal of epiphytes in tropical montane cloud forest and pasture trees leads to shifts in canopy microclimate.

Variation in cloud immersion, not precipitation, drives leaf trait plasticity and water relations in vascular epiphytes during an extreme drought

Conceptual analysis: what signals might plant canopies send via stemflow?

Sybil G. Gotsch Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

3109

Citations(since 2020)

1665

Cited By

2069

hIndex(all)

21

hIndex(since 2020)

19

i10Index(all)

23

i10Index(since 2020)

22

Email

University Profile Page

Franklin and Marshall College

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Sybil G. Gotsch Skills & Research Interests

Ecophysiology

Ecohydrology

Tropical Montane Cloud Forests

Urban Ecosystems

Climate Change

Top articles of Sybil G. Gotsch

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Do plants matter?: Determining what drives variation in urban rain garden performance

Ecological Engineering

Robyn Dudrick

Margaret Hoffman

Jalayna Antoine

Kate Austin

Laura Bedoya

...

2024/4/1

De-icing salt transport from the street through a roadside bioretention basin

Carrie Fischer

Bishwodeep Adhikari

Lauren Mcphillips

Hong Wu

Sybil Gotsch

...

2023/7/3

Shower thoughts: why scientists should spend more time in the rain

John T Van Stan

Scott T Allen

Douglas P Aubrey

Z Carter Berry

Matthew Biddick

...

2023/6

Drought decreases water storage capacity of two arboreal epiphytes with differing ecohydrological traits

Science of The Total Environment

Althea FP Moore

Jalayna Antoine

Laura I Bedoya

Ann Medina

Clifton S Buck

...

2023/10/10

Trade-offs between succulent and non-succulent epiphytes underlie variation in drought tolerance and avoidance

Oecologia

SG Gotsch

Cameron B Williams

Renee Bicaba

Roxanne Cruz-de Hoyos

Alexander Darby

...

2022/3

Whole-canopy removal of epiphytes in tropical montane cloud forest and pasture trees leads to shifts in canopy microclimate.

AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts

Sybil G Gotsch

Robyn Dudrick

Elenter Cubero

Pablo Gutierrez

Hannah Connuck

...

2022/12

Variation in cloud immersion, not precipitation, drives leaf trait plasticity and water relations in vascular epiphytes during an extreme drought

American Journal of Botany

Briana N Ferguson

Sybil G Gotsch

Cameron B Williams

Hannah Wilson

Caitlin N Barnes

...

2022/4

Conceptual analysis: what signals might plant canopies send via stemflow?

Adam I Mabrouk

D Alex Gordon

Sybil G Gotsch

John T Van Stan

2022/12/20

Litter decomposition rates across tropical montane and lowland forests are controlled foremost by climate

Biotropica

Rebecca Ostertag

Carla Restrepo

James W Dalling

Patrick H Martin

Iveren Abiem

...

2022/3

Simulated Drought Stress Reduces Water Interception Capacity of Arboreal Epiphytes from a Maritime Live Oak Forest of the Southeastern United States

AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts

Althea Moore

Jalayna Antoine

Laura Bedoya

Clifton S Buck

John van Stan

...

2022/12

A Novel Model to Simulate Water Storage in Epiphytic Mats for Tropical Montane Cloud Forests

AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts

Paul Carchipulla-Morales

Haley Corbett

Sybil G Gotsch

Todd E Dawson

Nalini Nadkarni

...

2022/12

Leaf and Wood Decomposition Across Tropical Lowland and Montane Forests: A Pantropical Study Across Climates

AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts

Rebecca Ostertag

Carla Restrepo

James W Dalling

Patrick H Martin

SI Aiba

...

2020/12

Vascular epiphytes show low physiological resistance and high recovery capacity to episodic, short‐term drought in Monteverde, Costa Rica

Functional Ecology

Cameron B Williams

Jessica G Murray

Andrew Glunk

Todd E Dawson

Nalini M Nadkarni

...

2020/8

Differences in epiphyte biomass and community composition along landscape and within‐crown spatial scales

Biotropica

Autumn A Amici

Nalini M Nadkarni

Cameron B Williams

Sybil G Gotsch

2020/1

See List of Professors in Sybil G. Gotsch University(Franklin and Marshall College)