Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

David Ward

Professor and Herrick Chair

Kent State University

Affiliations

College of Arts and Sciences

Department of Biological Sciences

David Ward is currently serving as a College Of Arts And Sciences Professor and Herrick Chair at Kent State University.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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David Ward

Kent State University

Professor and Herrick Chair

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ecology environmental science vegetation science plant ecology botany plant science conservation biology avian biology evolutionary biology forest ecology forestry biogeography arid environments animal ecology climate change livestock science wildlife ecology entomology wildlife applied ecology landscape ecology evolutionary ecology plant physiology sustainable agriculture agricultural economics plant biology soil ecology foraging south africa behavioral ecology spatial ecology fire ecology soil biology zoology animal behavior forest ecosystems terrestrial ecology rodent ecology ecological modelling negev desert grass competition horticulture research drylands plant-animal interactions soil science plant-abiotic interaction plant-soil interactions invasion biology land degradation desertification population ecology wildlife management nutrient management applied plant ecology semi-arid savanna environmental productivity hordeum spontaneum koch phytogeography phytochemistry vegetation history movement ecology arboriculture predator-prey interactions plant-soil relationships habitat selection large mammalian herbivores african elephants acacia raddiana vegetation change root morphology plant protection bush encroachment namib desert gerbils predation risk savanna trees arid namibia ecology evolution plant biodiversity functional ecology invasive plant species ecology and evolutionary biology

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Anthropogenic Linear Features Exhibit Greater Mammal Activity Relative to Surrounding Game Trails in a Woody Savannah. African Journal of Ecology (2024)

Ryan S. FitzpatrickMiranda C. KisselMatthew A. WuenschTaylor C. MichaelDavid Ward

anthropogenic linear featureswildlifemammalogyspatial ecologywildlife ecologyanimal ecologymammalian biologywoody savannahgame trailsanthropologywildlife biologyconservation biologyecology

Anthropogenic Meadows Provide Foraging Subsidies for White-Tailed Deer in Fragmented Forest Ecosystems. Research Square (Research Square) (2024)

Matthew A WuenschAndrew C EagarDavid Ward

wildlifelivestock sciencewildlife ecologyenvironmental scienceanimal ecologyenvironmental economicswhite-tailed deerwildlife managementanimal conservationforest ecologyagroecologyanthropogenic meadowsanimal managementfragmented forest ecosystemsconservation biologyecologyforagingagricultural economics

Book Review: ‘Fairy Circles of the Namib Desert: Ecosystem Engineering by Subterranean Social Insects’book Review: ‘Fairy Circles of the Namib Desert: Ecosystem Engineering by Subterranean Social Insects’, by Norbert JüRgens (Ed.), 2023, Klaus Hess Publishers, Windhoek, 375 Pages, Hardcover, Isbn 9789991657448, Price 830 Nad (Namibian Dollars). African Journal of Range and Forage Science (2024)

David Ward

subterranean social insectsnamib desertbook reviewecosystem engineering

Effect of Competition, With Exotic Invasive Bromus Inermis and Native Quercus Stellata, and Soil Amendment on the Performance of Native Invasive Juniperus Virginiana. Plant Ecology (2024)

Samia HamatiJuliana S. MedeirosDavid Ward

native quercus stellataplant ecologyecologysoil amendment

Effects of Competition and Site Conditions on Juniperus Virginiana Performance and Physiology Along a Stress Gradient. Research Square (Research Square) (2024)

Samia HamatiJuliana S. MedeirosDavid Ward

soilforestryecophysiologystress gradientjuniperus virginiana performanceperformance studiesplant physiologyanimal performanceplant ecologyecologyforest ecologyhorticulture researchplant sciencebotanysustainable agricultureexperimental botanybiomechanicsapplied plant ecologyphysiologyforest biologysite conditions

Elevation and Parent Material Drive Biocrust Distributions and Soil Extracellular Enzyme Activity Along a Dryland Elevation Gradient. Research Square (Research Square) (2024)

Lauren M. BaldarelliDavid WardHeather L. Throop

soilsoil sciencebiogeographyterrestrial ecologyenvironmental sciencepedosphereecologysoil ecologysoil propertiesdryland elevation gradientforest ecologyglobal ecologysoil dynamicssoil biologydrylandsagricultural economicsmicrobial ecologyclimate changebiogeochemistry

Winners and Losers: Competition and the Invasive Grass Bromus Inermis. Acta Oecologica (2024)

David WardRyan Utz

ecologycompetition (economics)invasion biologyavian biology

Deconstructing White-Tailed Deer Forage Selection: The Role of Plant Chemistry and Volatile Scent Signaling. Authorea (Authorea) (2023)

Matthew WuenschAndrew EagarMahinda GangodaDavid Ward

plant chemistrylivestock sciencewildlifeavian biologyzoologywildlife ecologyanimal ecologybreeding behaviorconservation biologyecologyforaging

Eastern Redcedar Roots Create Legacy Effects That Suppresses Growth of Prairie Species. Ecology and Evolution (2023)

Leland D. BennionDavid Ward

legacy effectsvegetation scienceevolutionary ecologyplant ecologyecologyprairie specieseastern redcedar rootsevolutionary biology

Effects of Post Oak (Quercus Stellata) and Smooth Brome (Bromus Inermis) Competition on Water Uptake and Root Partitioning of Eastern Redcedar (Juniperus Virginiana). PLoS ONE (2023)

Samia HamatiJuliana S. MedeirosDavid Ward

forestrybromus inermisenvironmental scienceplant physiologyvegetation scienceplant ecologyecologyarboriculturedroughteastern redcedarforest ecologyhorticulture researchplant sciencebotanyarid environmentssustainable agriculturejuniperus virginianaroot partitioningforest ecosystemsforest biologywater uptakeclimate changeagricultural economics

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David Ward

Professor and Herrick Chair

Kent State University

Affiliations

College of Arts and Sciences

Department of Biological Sciences

David Ward is currently serving as a College Of Arts And Sciences Professor and Herrick Chair at Kent State University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

David Ward

Kent State University

Professor and Herrick Chair

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Anthropogenic Linear Features Exhibit Greater Mammal Activity Relative to Surrounding Game Trails in a Woody Savannah. African Journal of Ecology (2024)

Ryan S. FitzpatrickMiranda C. KisselMatthew A. WuenschTaylor C. MichaelDavid Ward

anthropogenic linear featureswildlifemammalogyspatial ecologywildlife ecologyanimal ecologymammalian biologywoody savannahgame trailsanthropologywildlife biologyconservation biologyecology

Anthropogenic Meadows Provide Foraging Subsidies for White-Tailed Deer in Fragmented Forest Ecosystems. Research Square (Research Square) (2024)

Matthew A WuenschAndrew C EagarDavid Ward

David Ward

subterranean social insectsnamib desertbook reviewecosystem engineering

Effect of Competition, With Exotic Invasive Bromus Inermis and Native Quercus Stellata, and Soil Amendment on the Performance of Native Invasive Juniperus Virginiana. Plant Ecology (2024)

Samia HamatiJuliana S. MedeirosDavid Ward

native quercus stellataplant ecologyecologysoil amendment

Effects of Competition and Site Conditions on Juniperus Virginiana Performance and Physiology Along a Stress Gradient. Research Square (Research Square) (2024)

Samia HamatiJuliana S. MedeirosDavid Ward

Elevation and Parent Material Drive Biocrust Distributions and Soil Extracellular Enzyme Activity Along a Dryland Elevation Gradient. Research Square (Research Square) (2024)

Lauren M. BaldarelliDavid WardHeather L. Throop

Winners and Losers: Competition and the Invasive Grass Bromus Inermis. Acta Oecologica (2024)

David WardRyan Utz

ecologycompetition (economics)invasion biologyavian biology

Deconstructing White-Tailed Deer Forage Selection: The Role of Plant Chemistry and Volatile Scent Signaling. Authorea (Authorea) (2023)

Matthew WuenschAndrew EagarMahinda GangodaDavid Ward

plant chemistrylivestock sciencewildlifeavian biologyzoologywildlife ecologyanimal ecologybreeding behaviorconservation biologyecologyforaging

Eastern Redcedar Roots Create Legacy Effects That Suppresses Growth of Prairie Species. Ecology and Evolution (2023)

Leland D. BennionDavid Ward

legacy effectsvegetation scienceevolutionary ecologyplant ecologyecologyprairie specieseastern redcedar rootsevolutionary biology

Effects of Post Oak (Quercus Stellata) and Smooth Brome (Bromus Inermis) Competition on Water Uptake and Root Partitioning of Eastern Redcedar (Juniperus Virginiana). PLoS ONE (2023)

Samia HamatiJuliana S. MedeirosDavid Ward

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Similar Faculty Members

John Orrock

Institution

University of Wisconsin–Madison

evolutionary biology

terrestrial plants

Johannes Knops

Institution

University of Nebraska–Lincoln

ecosystem

carbon sequestration

Tia-Lynn Ashman

Institution

University of Pittsburgh

evolutionary biology

coevolution

Catherine A. Gehring

Institution

Northern Arizona University

plant populations

plant science

Nate Sanders

Institution

University of Michigan

ecology

environmental science

Matthew P. Ayres

Institution

Dartmouth College

forest insects

ecological issue

Elizabeth Borer

Institution

University of Minnesota

ecology

environmental science

Claudio Gratton

Institution

University of Wisconsin–Madison

applied ecology

biodiversity

Jesse Nippert

Institution

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terrestrial ecology

forest ecosystem

Thomas G. Whitham

Institution

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functional ecology

biodiversity