Richard N. Mack

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Richard N. Mack

Richard N. Mack is affiliated with the following schools: Washington State University, Boise State University

Richard N. Mack's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Richard N. Mack

Biology

#11863

World Rank

#15292

Historical Rank

Ecology

#721

World Rank

#785

Historical Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Richard N. Mack's Degrees

PhD Ecology University of California, Davis
Masters Botany University of California, Davis
Bachelors Botany University of California, Davis

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Richard N. Mack'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

BIOTIC INVASIONS: CAUSES, EPIDEMIOLOGY, GLOBAL CONSEQUENCES, AND CONTROL (2000) (6245)
Biological invasions: recommendations for U.S. policy and management. (2006) (888)
Invasion of Bromus tectorum L. into Western North America: An ecological chronicle (1981) (810)
Controlling the spread of plant invasions: The importance of nascent foci. (1988) (683)
The Planned Introduction of Genetically Engineered Organisms: Ecological Considerations and Recommendations (1989) (625)
Evolution in Steppe with Few Large, Hooved Mammals (1982) (498)
Predicting the identity and fate of plant invaders: emergent and emerging approaches. (1996) (495)
INTERFERENCE IN DUNE ANNUALS: SPATIAL PATTERN AND NEIGHBOURHOOD EFFECTS (1977) (380)
Humans as Global Plant Dispersers: Getting More Than We Bargained For (2001) (349)
The Demography of Bromus Tectorum: Variation in Time and Space (1983) (329)
Plant migration and climate change (1997) (328)
Ecological and socioeconomic impacts of invasive alien species in island ecosystems (2007) (320)
Adding Biofuels to the Invasive Species Fire? (2006) (312)
Ecology of invasive plants: state of the art. (2005) (303)
Ecophysiology of Introduced Pennisetum Setaceum on Hawaii: The Role of Phenotypic Plasticity (1995) (235)
The United States naturalized flora: Largely the product of deliberate introductions' (2002) (223)
Tracing Plant Introduction and Spread: Genetic Evidence from Bromus tectorum (Cheatgrass) (2001) (214)
Effects of Herbivory on Growth and Biomass Allocation in Native and Introduced Species of Lonicera (1994) (211)
Genetic variation in Bromus tectorum (Poaceae): comparison between native and introduced populations (1993) (205)
VARIATION IN DEMOGRAPHY OF JUVENILE TSUGA HETEROPHYLLA ACROSS THE SUBSTRATUM MOSAIC (1984) (204)
Toward a Global Information System for Invasive Species (2000) (171)
China's Booming Economy Is Sparking and Accelerating Biological Invasions (2008) (165)
Alien Plant Invasion into the Intermountain West: A Case History (1986) (152)
Cultivation Fosters Plant Naturalization by Reducing Environmental Stochasticity (2004) (151)
Ecological genetics of Bromus tectorum (1991) (148)
Can the concept of ecosystem services be practically applied to improve natural resource management decisions (2010) (144)
Science Priorities for Reducing the Threat of Invasive Species to Sustainable Forestry (2005) (140)
Potential distribution of the invasive tree Triadica sebifera (Euphorbiaceae) in the United States: evaluating climex predictions with field trials (2007) (137)
The demography of Bromus tectorum: the role of microclimate, grazing and disease (1984) (137)
Genetic Bottlenecks in Alien Plant Species INFLUENCE OF MATING SYSTEMS AND INTRODUCTION DYNAMICS 8 (2005) (136)
Eradicating invasive plants: hard-won lessons for islands. (2003) (132)
Vector science and integrated vector management in bioinvasion ecology: conceptual frameworks. (2005) (130)
Phylogenetic Constraint, Absent Life Forms, and Preadapted Alien Plants: A Prescription for Biological Invasions (2003) (122)
Genetic variation in Bromus tectorum (Poaceae) : population differentiation in its North american range (1991) (121)
Plant naturalizations and invasions in the Eastern United States: 1634-1860. (2003) (120)
Global plant dispersal, naturalization, and invasion: pathways, modes, and circumstances. (2003) (117)
Invasive alien species: the nature of the problem. (2005) (100)
The commercial seed trade: An early disperser of weeds in the United States (1991) (94)
Biotic barriers to plant naturalization. (1996) (94)
Screening bioenergy feedstock crops to mitigate invasion risk (2010) (82)
Predicting the Identity of Plant Invaders: Future Contributions from Horticulture (2005) (76)
Best practices for the prevention and management of invasive alien species. (2005) (73)
Human dimensions of invasive alien species. (2005) (70)
Ecological genetics of Bromus tectorum (1991) (67)
Genetic variation in Bromus tectorum (Poaceae): introduction dynamics in North America. (1993) (65)
Genetic variation in Bromus tectorum (Poaceae): differentiation in the eastern United States. (2002) (63)
Late Quaternary Pollen Record from Big Meadow, Pend Oreille County, Washington (1978) (62)
The population biology of Bromus tectorum in forests: distinguishing the opportunity for dispersal from environmental restriction (1990) (61)
Granivory of invasive, naturalized, and native plants in communities differentially susceptible to invasion. (2014) (59)
The effect of shading on photosynthesis, growth, and regrowth following defoliation for Bromus tectorum (1990) (59)
Survivorship of Cerastium atrovirens at Aberffraw, Anglesey (1976) (58)
Reexamination of Postglacial Vegetation History in Northern Idaho: Hager Pond, Bonner Co. (1978) (57)
Introduction history and population genetics of the invasive grass Bromus tectorum (Poaceae) in Canada. (2007) (55)
Evaluating the Credits and Debits of a Proposed Biofuel Species: Giant Reed (Arundo donax) (2008) (52)
Holocene Vegetational History of the Kootenai River Valley, Montana (1983) (50)
Holocene Vegetation History of the Okanogan Valley, Washington (1979) (49)
The population biology of Bromus tectorum in forests: effect of disturbance, grazing, and litter on seedling establishment and reproduction (1990) (47)
Late Quaternary Vegetation History at Waits Lake, Colville River Valley, Washington (1978) (46)
Invasive plants as catalysts for the spread of human parasites (2011) (44)
Fifty years of ‘Waging war on cheatgrass’: research advances, while meaningful control languishes (2010) (44)
Comparison of allozyme variability in a native and an introduced species of Lonicera (1995) (43)
Initial effects of ashfall from mount st. Helens on vegetation in eastern washington and adjacent idaho. (1981) (43)
Late Quaternary pollen record from the Sanpoil River Valley, Washington (1978) (40)
Root Interaction Between Bromus Tectorum and Poa Pratensis: A Three‐Dimensional Analysis (1982) (38)
Ecological genetics of Bromus tectorum (1991) (38)
Mount St. Helens Ash: Recreating Its Effects on the Steppe Environment and Ecophysiology (1986) (35)
The circumstances and characteristics of spoil colonization within a local flora (1986) (35)
Environmental constraints on the invasion of Triadica sebifera in the eastern United States: an experimental field assessment (2008) (33)
Assessing invasive alien species across multiple spatial scales: working globally and locally (2007) (32)
Allozyme diversity in the apomictic vine Bryonia alba (cucurbitaceae): potential consequences of multiple introductions (1995) (32)
Understanding the processes of weed invasions: the influence of environmental stochasticity. (1995) (32)
Legal and institutional frameworks for invasive alien species. (2005) (30)
CONSPICUOUS ALGAL COLONIZATION OF THE ASH FROM MOUNT ST. HELENS 1 (1982) (29)
Bromus tectorum (Poaceae) in midcontinental United States: Population genetic analysis of an ongoing invasion. (2008) (28)
Modern Forest Pollen Spectra from Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho (1978) (26)
The fate of alien conifers in long‐term plantings in the USA (2006) (25)
Naturalization of plant populations: the role of cultivation and population size and density (2010) (24)
Assessing biotic invasions in time and space: the second imperative. (2005) (23)
Eradicating Plant Invaders: Combining Ecologically-Based Tactics and Broad-Sense Strategy (2009) (23)
Death of steppe cryptogams under the ash from Mount St. Helens. (1987) (22)
Clonal Diversity Within and Among Introduced Populations of the Apomictic Vine Bryonia alba (Cucurbitaceae) (2000) (21)
Plant invasions: Early and continuing expressions of global change (1997) (20)
Bracketing dates for two ash falls from Mount Mazama (1979) (19)
Propagule Pressure and Introduction Pathways of Bromus tectorum (Cheatgrass; Poaceae) in the Central United States (2011) (19)
Mineral Return via the Litter of Artemisia tridentata (1977) (19)
Assessing competition among skewed distributions of plant biomass: an application of the jackknife (1984) (15)
The ISSG Global Invasive Species Database and other aspects of an early warning system. (2005) (15)
Open minded and open access: introducing NeoBiota, a new peer-reviewed journal of biological invasions (2011) (15)
Ecology. Adding biofuels to the invasive species fire? (2006) (14)
Facilitation and synergistic interactions between introduced aquatic species. (2005) (13)
Invasion of Bromus tectorum (L.) into California and the American Southwest: rapid, multi-directional and genetically diverse (2014) (12)
Weed Risk Assessments Are an Effective Component of Invasion Risk Management (2016) (12)
Tsuga canadensis in Ohio: Synecological and phytogeographical relationships (1976) (10)
Aseasonal leaf abscission in Populus induced by volcanic ash (1984) (9)
Characterizing ecological risks of introductions and invasions. (2005) (9)
Comparative responses of Achillea millefolium ecotypes to competition and soil type (1987) (9)
First Comprehensive Botanical Survey of the Columbia Plateau, Washington: The Sandberg and Leiberg Expedition of 1893 (1988) (8)
Mating System, Introduction and Genetic Diversity of Bromus tectorum in North America, the Most Notorious Product of Evolution Within Bromus Section Genea (2016) (8)
Mapping Individual Plants with a Field‐Portable Digitizer (1979) (7)
The Fagus grandifolia-Acer saccharum-Podophyllum peltatum Association in Northeastern Ohio (1977) (7)
Shade tolerance of temperate Asian bamboos: a harbinger of their naturalization in Pacific Northwest coniferous forests? (2013) (7)
CHARACTERISTICS OF INVADING PLANT SPECIES (2004) (7)
Potential Role of Masting by Introduced Bamboos in Deer Mice (Peromyscus maniculatus) Population Irruptions Holds Public Health Consequences (2015) (6)
U.S. action lowers barriers to invasive species (2020) (6)
Competition between Bromus tectorum L. and Poa pratensis L.: the role of light (1983) (6)
Eradication or control? Combating plants through a lump sum payment or on the instalment plan. (2004) (6)
MODELLING TO PREDICT THE FATE OF INVADING PLANTS (2005) (3)
Biotic Invasion : A Global Perspective and Ecology of Invasion : Patterns and Perspectives (2006) (3)
Writing with Precision, Clarity, and Economy (1986) (3)
Biotic constraints on the establishment and performance of native, naturalized, and invasive plants in Pacific Northwest (USA) steppe and forest (2017) (3)
Natural barriers to plant naturalizations and invasions in the Sonoran Desert. (2002) (2)
Shade tolerance of temperate Asian bamboos: a harbinger of their naturalization in Pacific Northwest coniferous forests? (2013) (1)
Apparent Tolerance of Low Water Availability in Temperate Asian Bamboos1 (2018) (1)
Genetic analysis of Bromus tectorum (Poaceae) in the Mediterranean region: biogeographical pattern of native populations (2020) (1)
Genetic analysis of Bromus tectorum (Poaceae) in the Mediterranean region: biogeographical pattern of native populations (2020) (1)
Soil-borne seed pathogens: contributors to the naturalization gauntlet in Pacific Northwest (USA) forest and steppe communities? (2018) (1)
Trade routes for commerce in plants or pathways for invasive species? The dualism of international commerce. (2004) (1)
STATES: POPULATION GENETIC ANALYSIS OF AN ONGOING INVASION 1 (2008) (1)
Soil-borne seed pathogens: contributors to the naturalization gauntlet in Pacific Northwest (USA) forest and steppe communities? (2018) (0)
Mount St. Helens ash: recreating its effects on the steppe environment and ecophysiology. [Artemisia tridentata; Lupinus sulphureus] (1986) (0)
Erratum to: Invasion of Bromus tectorum (L.) into California and the American Southwest: rapid, multi-directional and genetically diverse (2014) (0)
Two Books on Environmental Law (1972) (0)
Eradicating plants : hard-won lessons (2002) (0)
Biotic Immigrants: Biogeography of Mediterranean Invasions . R. H. Groves and F. di Castri, Eds. Cam· bridge University Press, New York, 1992. xvi, 485 pp., illus. $125. (1992) (0)
Cheatgrass (2019) (0)
Invasion of Bromus tectorum (L.) into California and the American Southwest: rapid, multi-directional and genetically diverse (2014) (0)
CAWS Oration: sustained control of plant invaders requires our sustained public outreach. (2012) (0)
Taking personal environmental action in a post‐truth world (2019) (0)
Plant invasions in western North America: implications for temperate grasslands worldwide. (2008) (0)
Erratum to: Invasion of Bromus tectorum (L.) into California and the American Southwest: rapid, multi-directional and genetically diverse (2014) (0)
James A. Young and Charlie D. Clements: Cheatgrass. Fire and forage on the range (2010) (0)
A New Text in General Ecology (1973) (0)
Correction: Potential Role of Masting by Introduced Bamboos in Deer Mice (Peromyscus maniculatus) Population Irruptions Holds Public Health Consequences (2015) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Richard N. Mack?

Richard N. Mack is affiliated with the following schools: