25 results on '"Brian, Joshua I."'
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2. Destructive fishing: An expert‐driven definition and exploration of this quasi‐concept
3. Aboveground enemy release increases seedling survival in grasslands
4. Parasites in biodiversity conservation: friend or foe?
5. Enigmatic freshwater mussel declines could be explained by the biodiversity‐disease relationship
6. Fishing for hosts: Larval spurting by the endangered thick‐shelled river mussel, Uniocrassus
7. Factors at multiple scales drive parasite community structure
8. Mussel parasite richness and risk of extinction
9. Parasitism dramatically alters the ecosystem services provided by freshwater mussels
10. ‘Destructive fishing’—A ubiquitously used but vague term? Usage and impacts across academic research, media and policy
11. Population‐level effects of parasitism on a freshwater ecosystem engineer, the unionid mussel Anodonta anatina
12. Both presence–absence and abundance models provide important and different information about parasite infracommunities
13. “Destructive fishing” – a ubiquitously used but vague term? Usage and impacts across academic research, media, and policy
14. Don't move a mussel? Parasite and disease risk in conservation action
15. Abundance data applied to a novel model invertebrate host shed new light on parasite community assembly in nature
16. A rapid, non‐destructive method for sampling castrating parasites in endangered bivalve molluscs
17. An efficient photograph-based quantitative method for assessing castrating trematode parasites in bivalve molluscs
18. Abundance data applied to a novel model invertebrate host sheds new light on parasite community assembly in nature
19. Focus on an island rule may hide morphological disparity in insular plants
20. Endosymbionts: An overlooked threat in the conservation of freshwater mussels?
21. Multi-gene incongruence consistent with hybridisation inCladocopium(Symbiodiniaceae), an ecologically important genus of coral reef symbionts
22. Multi-gene incongruence consistent with hybridisation in Cladocopium (Symbiodiniaceae), an ecologically important genus of coral reef symbionts
23. Multi-gene incongruence consistent with hybridisation in Cladocopium (Symbiodiniaceae), an ecologically important genus of coral reef symbionts
24. Elevated Symbiodiniaceae richness at Atauro Island (Timor-Leste): a highly biodiverse reef system
25. Intra-genomic variation in Symbiodinium correlates negatively with photosynthetic efficiency and coral host performance
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