Charles Canham

A neighborhood analysis of canopy tree competition: effects of shading versus crowding
Canham, Charles D., P. T. Lepage, and K.D. Coates. 2004. “A Neighborhood Analysis of Canopy Tree Competition: Effects of Shading Versus Crowding”. Can. J. For. Res. 34: 778-87. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_et_al_2004_Can_J_For_Res_34_778-787.pdf.
A neighborhood analysis of tree growth and survival in a hurricane-driven tropical forest
Uriarte, Maria, Charles D. Canham, J. Thompson, and J.K. Zimmerman. 2004. “A Neighborhood Analysis of Tree Growth and Survival in a Hurricane-Driven Tropical Forest”. Ecol. Monogr. 74: 591-614. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Uriarte_et_al_2004_Ecol_Monogr-PR_neighborhood_competition.pdf.
A spatially-explicit model of sapling growth in a tropical forest: Does the identity of neighbours matter?
Uriarte, Maria, R. Condit, Charles D. Canham, and S.P. Hubbell. 2004. “A Spatially-Explicit Model of Sapling Growth in a Tropical Forest: Does the Identity of Neighbours Matter?”. J. Ecol. 92: 348-60. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Uriarte_et_al_2004_J_Ecol_92_348-360.pdf.
The effects of land-use history on soil properties and nutrient dynamics in northern hardwood forests of the Adirondack Mountains
Latty, E.F., Charles D. Canham, and P.L. Marks. 2004. “The Effects of Land-Use History on Soil Properties and Nutrient Dynamics in Northern Hardwood Forests of the Adirondack Mountains”. Ecosystems 7: 193-207. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Latty_et_al_2004_Ecosys_7_193-207.pdf.
A spatially-explicit watershed-scale analysis of dissolved organic carbon in Adirondack lakes
Canham, Charles D., Michael L. Pace, M.J. Papaik, A.G.B. Primack, K.M. Roy, R.J. Maranger, R.P. Curran, and D.M. Spada. 2004. “A Spatially-Explicit Watershed-Scale Analysis of Dissolved Organic Carbon in Adirondack Lakes”. Ecol. Appl. 14: 839-54. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_et_al_2004_Ecol_Appl_14_839-854.pdf.
An evaluation of alternative dispersal functions for trees
Greene, D. F., Charles D. Canham, K.D. Coates, and P. T. Lepage. 2004. “An Evaluation of Alternative Dispersal Functions for Trees”. J. Ecol. 92: 758-66. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Greene_et_al_2004_J_Ecol_92_758-766.pdf.
Spatio-temporal development of forests – current trends in field studies and models
Gratzer, G., Charles D. Canham, U. Dieckmann, A. Fischer, Y. Iwasa, R. Law, M.J. Lexer, et al. 2004. “Spatio-Temporal Development of Forests – Current Trends in Field Studies and Models”. Oikos 107: 3-15. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Gratzer_et_al_2004_Oikos_107_3-15.pdf.
Neighborhood analyses of small mammal dynamics: Impacts on seed predation and seedling establishment
Schnurr, Jaclyn L., Charles D. Canham, Richard S. Ostfeld, and R.S. Inouye. 2004. “Neighborhood Analyses of Small Mammal Dynamics: Impacts on Seed Predation and Seedling Establishment”. Ecology 85: 741-55. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Schnurr_et_al_2004_Ecology_85_741-755.pdf.
The Role of Modeling in Ecosystem Science
Canham, Charles D., Jonathan J. Cole, and W.K. Lauenroth. 2003. “The Role of Modeling in Ecosystem Science”. In Canham, C. D., J. S. Cole, and W. K. Lauenroth (eds.), 1-12. Models in Ecosystem Science. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/ch_1_Canham_CC_IX_book.pdf.
Beech bark disease in northern hardwood forests: The importance of nitrogen dynamics and forest history for disease incidence
Latty, E.F., Charles D. Canham, and P.L. Marks. 2003. “Beech Bark Disease in Northern Hardwood Forests: The Importance of Nitrogen Dynamics and Forest History for Disease Incidence”. Can. J. For. Res. 33: 257-68. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Latty_et_al_2003_Can_J_For_Res_22_257-268.pdf.