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Name: Haines, Bruce
Organization:
Plant Biology Department
University of Georgia
Athens, Georgia 30602
Position at Coweeta LTER:
Principal Investigator (Retired)
Specialty: Plant
Ecology, Nutrient Cycling
Habitat: Terrestrial
Organism: Plants
Core Area(s): Inorganic Fluxes (4)
Education:
B.A., University of California, Santa Barbara, Field Biology, 1964
M.A., University of California, Santa Barbara, Botany, 1966
Ph.D., Duke University, Botany, 1971
Post Doctoral, University of Georgia, Botany, 1974-1978
Appointments:
Associate Professor of Botany,
University of Georgia, 1984-present
Assistant Professor of Botany, University of Georgia, 1978-1984
Research Associate of Botany, University of Georgia, 1974-1978
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Illinois State University,
1970-1974
Pre-doctoral intern, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, 1967-1968
Publications
(Five as examples of research foci):
Elliott, K., L.R. Boring, W.T. Swank, and B. Haines. 1997. Successional
changes in plant species diversity and composition after clearcutting a
southern Appalachian watershed. Forest Ecology and
Management 92:67-85.
Fetcher, N., B. Haines, R. Cordero, D.J. Lodge, L. Walker, D. Fernandez,
and W. Lawrence. 1996. Responses of tropical plants to nutrients and light
on a landslide in Puerto Rico. Journal of Ecology 84:331-341.
Beckage, B., J. Clark, B.D. Clinton, and B.L.
Haines. 2000.
A long-term
study of tree seedling recruitment in southern Appalachian forests: the
effects of canopy gaps and shrub understudies. Canadian Journal of
Forest Research 30:1617-1631.
Peterson, C., and Haines, B. 2000. Potential facilitation of tree
seedling colonization by rotting logs in southern Costa Rica. Restoration
Ecology 8(4):361-369.
Haines
B.L. 1977. Nitrogen uptake: apparent pattern during old field
succession in southeastern U.S. Oecologia (Berl.) 26:295-303.
Synergistic Activities:
Researching and training graduate student researchers in vegetation
regeneration, plant-insect interactions, patterns of mineral cycling,
plant ecophysiology, and comparative studies between tropical and
temperate LTER sites. I have served on advisory committees for more than
sixty-five graduate students other than my own.
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