Anne E. Hershey, Julia Taylor Morton Distinguished Professor
My current research interests concern the ecology of rural and urban NC Piedmont streams, including effects of stream restoration on ecological processes, methane cycling and use of methane-derived carbon in stream food webs, and fate of anthropogenic nitrogen in urban streams. |
Recent Publications: Arctic Freshwater Ecology Hershey, A. E., S. Beaty, K. Fortino, S. Kelly, M. Keyse, C. Luecke, W. J. O'Brien, and S. C. Whalen. 2006. Stable isotope signatures of benthic invertebrates in arctic lakes indicate limited coupling to pelagic production. Limnology and Oceanography 51: 177-188. Urban Stream Ecology Ulseth, A. J., and A. E. Hershey. 2005. Stable isotope natural abundances trace anthropogenic nitrogen and carbon in an urban stream. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 24:270-289. General Aquatic Ecology Hershey, A. E., B. J. Peterson, K. Fortino, and A. J. Ulseth. 2006. Stream Food Webs. Pages 637-659 in F. R. Hauer and G. A. Lamberti, eds., Methods in stream ecology, 2nd Edition. Elsevier Press. |
Classes: Principles of Ecology (BIO 301) |
Contact: 326 Sullivan Science Building |

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