Peer-reviewed articles
(click to download)
​
View on Google Scholar

Picture


Marvin DC & Asner, GP (2016). Branchfall dominates annual carbon flux across lowland Amazonian forests. ​​Environmental Research Letters, 11, 094027
Picture

​

​Marvin DC, Koh LP, Lynam, T, et al. (2016). Integrating technologies for scalable ecology and conservation. Global Ecology and Conservation, 7, 262-275
Picture


​ Marvin DC & Asner GP (2016). Spatially explicit analysis of field inventories for national forest carbon monitoring. Carbon  Balance and Management, 11:9.
Picture


Marvin DC, Asner GP, & Schnitzer SA. (2016). Liana canopy cover mapped throughout a tropical forest with high-fidelity imaging spectroscopy. Remote Sensing of Environment, 176, 98-106.
Picture


Marvin DC, Winter K, Burnham RJ, & Schnitzer SA (2015). No evidence that elevated CO2 gives tropical lianas an advantage over tropical trees. Global Change Biology, 21, 2055-2061.
Picture


Marvin DC, Asner GP, Knapp DE, Anderson C, Martin RE, Sinca F, & Tupayachi R. (2014). Amazonian landscapes and the bias in field studies of forest structure and biomass. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 111, E5224-E5232.
Picture

Bradley BA & Marvin DC (2011). Using expert knowledge to satisfy data needs: mapping invasive plant distributions in the western United States. Western North American Naturalist, 71(3), 302-315.
Picture

Marvin DC, Bradley BA, & Wilcove D (2009). A novel, web-based, ecosystem mapping tool using expert opinion. Natural Areas Journal, 29(3), 281-292.

Articles submitted or in-prep

Marvin DC, Morrison E, Quebbeman A, Winter K, & Turner B (in preparation). The relative growth response of tropical lianas to elevated CO2 does not depend on soil nutrient availability.
Marvin DC, Sonday B, & Burnham RJ (in preparation). Elevated CO2 increases total biomass and relative growth rate in two temperate liana species.