Josh Fowler
@joshuacfowler.bsky.social
69 followers 120 following 3 posts
population demography, range limits, mutualism, plants and fungi | postdoc at the University of Miami | He/Him https://joshuacfowler.github.io/
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Reposted by Josh Fowler
arawstern.bsky.social
My 2nd dissertation chapter is out in Plant, Cell, & Environment!

We use a model legume to assess how plant host genotype and microbes non-additively interact to shape plant growth and disease ecology.

Check it out here: doi.org/10.1111/pce....
Reposted by Josh Fowler
jmoutouama.bsky.social
Excited to share our paper in @pnas.org with Aldo Compagnoni and Tom Miller !
Climate change may push dioecious plants toward female-biased sex ratios which will impair seed production. Ignoring this feedback underestimates range shifts. www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
Forecasting range shifts of dioecious plants under climate change | PNAS
Global climate change has triggered an urgent need for predicting the reorganization of Earth’s biodiversity. For dioecious species (those with sep...
www.pnas.org
joshuacfowler.bsky.social
Wonderful paper, Jacob! super cool to see your results out!
joshuacfowler.bsky.social
Wow! I love this! Great news, Rafa!
Reposted by Josh Fowler
volkerrudolf.bsky.social
To understand how climate change affects natural ecosystems we need to know how warming influences species interactions. In our newest paper we show that predator-prey interactions fundamentally change across latitude leading to context dependent effects of warming. 🧪
doi.org/10.1111/oik....
Reposted by Josh Fowler
arawstern.bsky.social
My dissertation chapter is in Ecology Letters!

We tested microbiome network theory empirically in nature and found central early colonisers significantly (1) enhanced biodiversity, (2) reshaped assembly trajectories and (3) increased recruitment of non-peripheral microbes.

doi.org/10.1111/ele....
Central Taxa Are Keystone Microbes During Early Succession
For decades, microbiome network theory has predicted that highly connected ‘hub’ taxa act as keystone species that disproportionately affect their communities. However, this has never been empiricall...
doi.org