Bio
The use of ecological theory in population management.
Most Recent Papers
Beyond dose
Christopher M. Baker, Matthew J. Ferrari, Katriona Shea, 2018, Scientific Reports
Prior adaptation, diversity, and introduction frequency mediate the positive relationship between propagule pressure and the initial success of founding populations
Megan L. Vahsen, Katriona Shea, Ciara L. Hovis, Brittany J. Teller, Ruth A. Hufbauer, 2018, Biological Invasions on p. 2451-2459
Real-time decision-making during emergency disease outbreaks
William J.M. Probert, Chris P. Jewell, Marleen Werkman, Christopher J. Fonnesbeck, Yoshitaka Goto, Michael C. Runge, Satoshi Sekiguchi, Katriona Shea, Matt J. Keeling, Matthew J. Ferrari, Michael J. Tildesley, 2018, PLoS Computational Biology
Projecting the recovery of a long-lived deep-sea coral species after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill using state-structured models
Fanny Girard, Katriona Shea, Charles R. Fisher, 2018, Journal of Applied Ecology on p. 1812-1822
Logistical constraints lead to an intermediate optimum in outbreak response vaccination
Yun Tao, Katriona Shea, Matthew Ferrari, 2018, PLoS Computational Biology
Quantitative evolutionary patterns in bipartite networks
Laura Russo, Adam D. Miller, John Tooker, Ottar N. Bjornstad, Katriona Shea, 2018, Methods in Ecology and Evolution on p. 761-772
Correlation between measles vaccine doses
A. McKee, M. J. Ferrari, K. Shea, 2018, Epidemiology and Infection on p. 468-475
Measles outbreak response Decision-Making under uncertainty
Christopher J. Fonnesbeck, Katriona Shea, Spencer Carran, Jose Cassiode Moraes, Christopher Gregory, James L. Goodson, Matthew J. Ferrari, 2018, Journal of the Royal Society Interface
Deliberately increased network connectance in a plant-pollinator community experiment
L. Russo, K. Shea, 2017, Journal of Complex Networks on p. 473-485
Individually mark–mass release–resight study elucidates effects of patch characteristics and distance on host patch location by an insect herbivore
Zeynep Sezen, Derek M. Johnson, Katriona Shea, 2017, Ecological Entomology on p. 273-282
Recent High-Impact Papers
How frequency and intensity shape diversity-disturbance relationships
Adam D. Miller, Stephen H. Roxburgh, Katriona Shea, 2011, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 5643-5648
A network model for plant-pollinator community assembly
Colin Campbell, Suann Yang, Réka Albert, Katriona Shea, 2011, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 197-202
Optimal management strategies to control local population growth or population spread may not be the same
Katriona Shea, Eelke Jongejans, Olav Skarpaas, Dave Kelly, Andy W. Sheppard, 2010, Ecological Applications on p. 1148-1161
Pollinator behavior mediates negative interactions between two congeneric invasive plant species
Suann Yang, Matthew J. Ferrari, Katriona Shea, 2011, American Naturalist on p. 110-118
Plant populations track rather than buffer climate fluctuations
Eelke Jongejans, Hans de Kroon, Shripad Tuljapurkar, Katriona Shea, 2010, Ecology Letters on p. 736-743
Supporting crop pollinators with floral resources
Laura Russo, Nelson Debarros, Suann Yang, Katriona Shea, David Mortensen, 2013, Ecology and Evolution on p. 3125-3140
Diversity-disturbance relationships
Alex R. Hall, Adam D. Miller, Helen C. Leggett, Stephen H. Roxburgh, Angus Buckling, Katriona Shea, 2012, Biology Letters on p. 768-771
Adaptive Management and the Value of Information
Katriona Shea, Michael J. Tildesley, Michael C. Runge, Christopher J. Fonnesbeck, Matthew J. Ferrari, 2014, PLoS Biology
Importance of individual and environmental variation for invasive species spread
Eelke Jongejans, Katriona Shea, Olav Skarpaas, Dave Kelly, Stephen P. Ellner, 2011, Ecology on p. 86-97
Optimizing reproductive phenology in a two-resource world
Eric A. Nord, Katriona Shea, Jonathan P. Lynch, 2011, Annals of botany on p. 391-404