Efrat Sheffer

Biome-scale nitrogen fixation strategies selected by climatic constraints on nitrogen cycle
Sheffer, Efrat, Sarah A. Batterman, Simon A. Levin, and Lars O. Hedin. 2015. “Biome-Scale Nitrogen Fixation Strategies Selected by Climatic Constraints on Nitrogen Cycle”. Nature Plants. doi:10.1038/nplants.2015.182.
Countervailing effects on pine and oak leaf litter decomposition in human-altered Mediterranean ecosystems
Sheffer, Efrat, Charles D. Canham, Jaime Kigel, and Avi Perevolotsky. 2015. “Countervailing Effects on Pine and Oak Leaf Litter Decomposition in Human-Altered Mediterranean Ecosystems”. Oecologia 177 (4): 1039-51. doi:10.1007/s00442-015-3228-3.
Predicting the Formation of a New Upper Canopy Strata after Colonization of Native Shrublands by Pines
Sheffer, Efrat, Jaime Kigel, Charles D. Canham, and Avi Perevolotsky. 2014. “Predicting the Formation of a New Upper Canopy Strata After Colonization of Native Shrublands by Pines”. Forest Science 60 (5): 841 -50. doi:10.5849/forsci.13-038.
An Integrative Analysis of the Dynamics of Landscape- and Local-Scale Colonization of Mediterranean Woodlands by Pinus halepensis
Sheffer, Efrat, Charles D. Canham, Jaime Kigel, and Avi Perevolotsky. 2014. “An Integrative Analysis of the Dynamics of Landscape- and Local-Scale Colonization of Mediterranean Woodlands by Pinus Halepensis”. PLoS ONE 9 (2): e90178. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0090178.
Predicting the formation of a new upper canopy strata after colonization of native shrublands by pines
Sheffer, Efrat, Charles D. Canham, Jaime Kigel, and Avi Perevolotsky. 2014. “Predicting the Formation of a New Upper Canopy Strata After Colonization of Native Shrublands by Pines”. Forest Science. Society of American Foresters. doi:10.5849/forsci.13-038.
Landscape-scale density-dependent recruitment of oaks in planted forests: More is not always better
Sheffer, Efrat, Charles D. Canham, Jaime Kigel, and Avi Perevolotsky. 2013. “Landscape-Scale Density-Dependent Recruitment of Oaks in Planted Forests: More Is Not Always Better”. Ecology 94 (8): 1718-28. doi:10.1890/12-2121.1.