Publications

See updated list of publication on google scholar.

Peer-reviewed pubications

Decker, R.R. & Hastings, A. (2022). Sea-level rise can reverse the conditions that promote the spread of ecosystem engineers. Theoretical Ecology.
Dallas, T.A., Santini, L., Decker, R., & Hastings, A. (2020). Weighing the Evidence for the Abundant-Center Hypothesis. Biodiversity Informatics, 15(3), 81-91.
Beckman, N., Aslan, C., Rogers, H. Kogan, O., Bronstein, J., Bullock, J., … Decker, R., … Zambrano, J. (2020). Advancing an interdisciplinary framework to study seed dispersal ecology. AoB Plants, 12(2).
Aslan, C., Beckman, N., Rogers, H., Bronstein, J., Zurell, D., Hartig, F., … Decker, R., … Zhou, J. (2019). Employing plant functional groups to advance seed dispersal ecology and conservation. AoB Plants, 11(2).
Dallas, T., Decker, R. R., & Hastings, A. (2018). Multiple data sources and freely available code is critical when investigating species distributions and diversity: a response to Knouft (2018). Ecology Letters, 21(9), 1423-1424.
Dallas, T., Decker, R. R., & Hastings, A. (2017). Species are not most abundant in the centre of their geographic range or climatic niche. Ecology Letters, 20(12), 1526-1533.
Ferraro, M. S., Decker, R. R., Costa, D. P., Robinson, P. W., Houser, D. S., & Crocker, D. E. (2017). Evaluating gain functions in foraging bouts using vertical excursions in northern elephant seals. Animal Behaviour, 129, 15-24.

Decker, R.R., Baskett, M.L., & Hastings, A. (In Revision). Trailing-edge zombie forests can increase population persistence in the face of climate change.
Decker, R.R., Case, E.J., Hastings, A. & Harrison, S. (In Revision). Post-invader-removal community recovery is resilient to major climate perturbations.