Grover C. Stephens | Academic Influence

Grover C. Stephens's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Grover C. Stephens

Biology

#2186

World Rank

#3504

Historical Rank

#988

USA Rank

Ecology

#514

World Rank

#564

Historical Rank

#173

USA Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Grover C. Stephens's Degrees

PhD Biology Stanford University
Masters Ecology University of California, Berkeley
Bachelors Biology University of California, Berkeley

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Why Is Grover C. Stephens Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Grover Cleveland Stephens, Jr. , was an American marine biologist and comparative physiologist at the University of Minnesota and the University of California, Irvine. Early life, military service, and education Stephens was born 12 Jan 1925 in Oak Park, Illinois to Grover C. and Celene Madeleine Stephens, and grew up in Cicero, Illinois, attending J. Sterling Morton High School East. He entered military service on 13 Nov 1943 and trained at the Great Lakes Naval Station. After one year of engineering training at Purdue University and Princeton University, he was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Navy in the spring of 1945 and assigned as a gunnery officer on the USS Philippine Sea, which was commissioned after VJ-Day. He was released from active duty in the Navy in 1946, and after completing his remaining college course work, graduated from Northwestern University with a B.A. in mathematics in 1948. He earned an M.A. in philosophy at Northwestern University in 1949, and after working in the laboratory of Frank A. Brown at Northwestern University and the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts during the summers, he earned his Ph.D. in physiology in 1952.

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Grover C. Stephens's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

UPTAKE OF AMINO ACIDS BY MARINE INVERTEBRATES1 (1961) (193)
Amino acid uptake by marine phytoplankters (1974) (142)
Dissolved Organic Matter as a Potential Source of Nutrition for Marine Organisms (1968) (125)
Transport of Dissolved Amino Acids by the Mussel, Mytilus edulis: Demonstration of Net Uptake from Natural Seawater (1982) (124)
Bacteria-Free Sea Urchin Larvae: Selective Uptake of Neutral Amino Acids from Seawater (1983) (107)
UPTAKE OF ORGANIC MATERIAL BY AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES. I. UPTAKE OF GLUCOSE BY THE SOLITARY CORAL, FUNGIA SCUTARIA (1962) (104)
UPTAKE OF ORGANIC MATERIAL BY AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES. III. UPTAKE OF GLYCINE BY BRACKISH-WATER ANNELIDS (1964) (102)
Uptake of naturally occurring primary amines by marine annelids. (1975) (91)
Uptake of organic material by aquatic invertebrates. IV. The influence of salinity on the uptake of amino acids by the brittle star, Ophiactis arenosa. (1966) (89)
Distribution of creatine, guanidinoacetate and the enzymes for their biosynthesis in the animal kingdom. Implications for phylogeny. (1972) (88)
Uptake and assimilation of amino acids by platymonas. (1967) (88)
UPTAKE OF ORGANIC MATERIAL BY AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES. II. ACCUMULATION OF AMINO ACIDS BY THE BAMBOO WORM, CLYMENELLA TORQUATA. (1963) (84)
Removal of amino acid during a single passage of water across the gill of marine mussels (1978) (74)
Epidermal amino acid transport in marine invertebrates. (1988) (69)
Simultaneous determination of net uptake of 16 amino acids by a marine bivalve. (1983) (66)
Uptake of glycine by natural phytoplankton communities (1977) (63)
Characteristics of influex and net flux of amino acids in Mytilus californianus. (1977) (55)
Uptake of organic material by aquatic invertebrates. VI. Role of epiflora in apparent uptake of glycine by marine crustaceans (1969) (54)
AMINO ACID TRANSPORT IN NITZSCHIA OVALIS ARNOTT 1,2 (1972) (53)
THE CONTROL OF CEMENT GLAND DEVELOPMENT IN THE CRAYFISH, CAMBARUS (1952) (46)
Uptake of glucose from solution by the solitary coral, Fungia. (1960) (45)
TRANSEPIDERMAL ACCUMULATION OF NATURALLY OCCURRING AMINO ACIDS IN THE SAND DOLLAR, DENDRASTER EXCENTRICUS (1978) (45)
INDUCTION OF MOLTING IN THE CRAYFISH, CAMBARUS, BY MODIFICATION OF DAILY PHOTOPERIOD (1955) (41)
Persistent Daily and Tidal Rhythms of Oxygen Consumption in Two Species of Marine Snails (1954) (40)
Extrusion of Carbon Accompanying Uptake of Amino Acids by Marine PHYTOPLANKTERS1 (1971) (39)
The role of ultrastructure and physiological differentiation of epithelia in amino acid uptake by the bloodworm, Glycera. (1972) (39)
Uptake of free amino acids by bacteria-free larvae of the sand dollar Dendraster excentricus. (1984) (37)
The Orientation of Drosophila to Plane Polarized Light (1953) (33)
DEMONSTRATION OF NET INFLUX OF FREE AMINO ACIDS IN PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM USING HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY 1 (1984) (32)
Influx and net flux of amino acids into larval and juvenile European flat oysters, Ostrea edulis (L.) (1980) (31)
Uptake and internal distribution of exogenously supplied amino acids in the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas (Thunberg)☆ (1987) (30)
STUDIES OF THE DAILY RHYTHMICITY OF THE FIDDLER CRAB, UCA. MODIFICATIONS BY PHOTOPERIOD (1951) (29)
METABOLIC SEGREGATION OF INTRACELLULAR FREE AMINO ACIDS IN PLATYMONAS (CHLOROPHYTA) 1 (1977) (29)
Uptake of Phenylalanine by Tetrahymena pyriformis (1962) (26)
Active Uptake of Amino Acids by Leaves of an Epiphytic Vascular Plant, Tillandsia paucifolia (Bromeliaceae). (1987) (24)
Influence of Temperature Fluctuations on the Diurnal Melanophore Rhythm of the Fiddler Crab Uca (1957) (23)
Genetic variability in taro, Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott (Araceae). (1980) (23)
Influence of temperature and unstirred layers on the kinetics of glycine transport in isolated gills of Mytilus californianus. (1980) (23)
Phylogeny and the distribution of creatine in invertebrates. (1965) (21)
Technical advances in the study of nutrition of marine molluscs (1984) (20)
CIRCADIAN MELANOPHORE RHYTHMS OF THE FIDDLER CRAB: INTERACTION BETWEEN ANIMALS * (1962) (19)
Net entry of amino acids into the brittle star Ophionereis annulata (1985) (18)
Photoperiodic Stimulation of Egg Laying in the Land Snail Helix aspersa (1966) (18)
UPTAKE OF AMINO ACIDS BY MARINE POLYCHAETES UNDER ANOXIC CONDITIONS. (1979) (17)
Regulation of net amino acid exchange in sea urchin larvae. (1984) (16)
UPTAKE OF AMINO ACIDS BY PAREURYTHOE CALIFORNICA: SUBSTRATE INTERACTION MODIFIES NET INFLUX FROM THE ENVIRONMENT. (1986) (15)
Distribution of creatine, guanidinoacetate and enzymes for their biosynthesis in the animal kingdom. Implications for phylogeny. (1972) (14)
INFLUX AND TRANSEPITHELIAL FLUX OF AMINO ACIDS IN THE MUSSEL, MYTILUS EDULIS (1988) (13)
The use of high performance liquid chromatography to measure dissolved organic compounds in bivalve aquaculture systems (1983) (12)
Influx, net flux and transepithelial flux of amino acids in the hardshell clam Mercenaria mercenaria (Linne): influence of salinity (1988) (11)
Distribution of Amino Acids to Internal Tissues After Epidermal Uptake in the Annelid Glycera Dibranchiata (1988) (10)
Biology of Suspension Feeding.C. Barker Jorgensen (1968) (9)
Twenty-Four Hour Cycles in Marine Organisms (1957) (9)
Na+-dependent amino acid transport in bacteria-free sea urchin larvae (1985) (8)
DISSOLVED AMINO ACIDS AND PLATYMONAS NUTRITION (1968) (7)
Effect of nitrogen deprivation on amino acid uptake by the chlorophyte Platymonas subcordiformis (1989) (6)
The lack of an effect of magnesium on the uptake of amino acids by the sea urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus (1987) (5)
Uptake of free amino acids by the diatom, Melosira mediocris (1985) (5)
Autoradiographic analysis of amino acid uptake by the gill ofMytilus (1984) (5)
Characterization of a broad-scope amino acid transport system in sand dollars. (1988) (4)
Determination of net flux of 14 amino acids inTetrahymena pyriformis (1983) (4)
Sodium-dependent amino acid transport in the chlorophyte Platymonas subcordiformis (1989) (4)
Regulation of Uptake of Free Amino Acids in Eukaryote Marine Organisms (1985) (3)
THE BLINDED FIDDLER CRAB: AN INVERTEBRATE MODEL OF CIRCADIAN DESYNCHRONIZATION * † (1964) (2)
Regulation of system L amino acid transport byTetrahymena thermophilia (1986) (2)
Uptake of glycine by blue-green algae. (1969) (1)
AMINO ACIDS IN THE SAND DOLLAR, DENDRASTER EXCENTRICUS 1 (1978) (1)
Our quality of life arouses student skeptics. (1969) (1)
About Biology. Karl von Frisch. Translated from the German by Elsa B. Lowenstein. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, 1962. 287 pp. Illus. 25s (1963) (1)
Effect of activity of lateral cilia on influx of amino acids in mytilus (1978) (0)
The Physiology of Crustacea. T. H. Waterman (1962) (0)
Free amino acid uptake by bivalves. Reply (1984) (0)
Amino acid uptake by Glycera 179 (2005) (0)
Our Quality of Life Arouses Student Skeptics (1969) (0)
The impact of digital technology on the broadcasting business (1998) (0)
Insect photoperiodism: Stanley D. Beck. Published by Academic Press, Inc., New York and London. 1968. 288 pp. Price: $12.50 (1968) (0)
A Compelling Amalgam: About Biology . Karl von Frisch. Translated from the German by Elsa B. Lowenstein. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, 1962. 287 pp. Illus. 25s. (1963) (0)

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