Heather Malcom

Long‐term increases in shell thickness in Elliptio complanata (Bivalvia: Unionidae) in the freshwater tidal Hudson River
Strayer, David L., Stephen K. Hamilton, and Heather M. Malcom. 2021. “Long‐term Increases in Shell Thickness in Elliptio Complanata (Bivalvia: Unionidae) in the Freshwater Tidal Hudson River”. Freshwater Biology 66 (7). Wiley: 1375-81. doi:10.1111/fwb.13723.
Long‐term variability and density dependence in Hudson River Dreissena populations
Strayer, David L., David T. Fischer, Stephen K. Hamilton, Heather M. Malcom, Michael L. Pace, and Christopher T. Solomon. 2020. “Long‐term Variability and Density Dependence in Hudson River Dreissena Populations”. Freshwater Biology 65 (3). Wiley: 474-89. doi:10.1111/fwb.13444.
Long-term responses of native bivalves (Unionidae and Sphaeriidae) to a <i>Dreissena</i> invasion
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2018. “Long-Term Responses of Native Bivalves (Unionidae and Sphaeriidae) to a <i>Dreissena< i> Invasion”. Freshwater Science 37 (4): 697-711. doi:10.1086/700571.
Decadal-Scale Change in a Large-River Ecosystem
Strayer, David L., Jonathan J. Cole, Stuart E. G. Findlay, David T. Fischer, Jessica A. Gephart, Heather M. Malcom, Michael L. Pace, and Emma J. Rosi-Marshall. 2014. “Decadal-Scale Change in a Large-River Ecosystem”. BioScience 64 (6): 496-510. doi:10.1093/biosci/biu061.
Long-term change in the Hudson River's bivalve populations: a history of multiple invasions (and recovery?)
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2013. “Long-Term Change in the Hudson River’s Bivalve Populations: A History of Multiple Invasions (and recovery?)”. In T.F. Nalepa and D.W. Schloesser, Eds. Quagga and Zebra Mussels: Biology, Impacts, and Control. Second Edition.
Biodiversity in Hudson River shore zones: influence of shoreline type and physical structure
Strayer, David L., Stuart E. G. Findlay, D.M. Miller, Heather M. Malcom, David T. Fischer, and Thomas Coote. 2012. “Biodiversity in Hudson River Shore Zones: Influence of Shoreline Type and Physical Structure”. Aquat. Sci. 74: 597-610. doi:10.1007/s00027-012-0252-9.
Causes of recruitment failure in freshwater mussel populations in southeastern New York
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2012. “Causes of Recruitment Failure in Freshwater Mussel Populations in Southeastern New York”. Ecological Applications 22 (6): 1780-90. doi:10.1890/11-1536.1.
Long-term changes in a population of an invasive bivalve and its effects
Strayer, David L., N. Cid, and Heather M. Malcom. 2011. “Long-Term Changes in a Population of an Invasive Bivalve and Its Effects”. Oecologia 165: 1063-72. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Strayer_Cid_2011_Oec.pdf.
Recovery of native zooplankton associated with increased mortality of an invasive mussel
Pace, Michael L., David L. Strayer, David T. Fischer, and Heather M. Malcom. 2010. “Recovery of Native Zooplankton Associated With Increased Mortality of an Invasive Mussel”. Ecosphere 1: W07415. doi:10.1890/ES10-00002.1.
Submersed vegetation as habitat for invertebrates in the Hudson River Estuary
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2007. “Submersed Vegetation As Habitat for Invertebrates in the Hudson River Estuary”. Estuaries and Coasts 30: 253-64. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Strayer_SAV_Estuaries_2007.pdf.