Stanley A. Cain

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Stanley A. Cain

Stanley A. Cain is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Berkeley, Indiana University Bloomington, Butler University, University of Michigan, University of Tennessee, University of Chicago

Stanley A. Cain's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Stanley A. Cain

Biology

#7756

World Rank

#10725

Historical Rank

Ecology

#466

World Rank

#511

Historical Rank

biology Degrees

Download Badge

Biology

Stanley A. Cain's Degrees

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

Why Is Stanley A. Cain Influential?

(Suggest an Edit or Addition)

According to Wikipedia, Stanley Adair Cain was a botanist and pioneer of plant ecology and environmental studies. Biography Cain graduated from Butler University with B.S. in 1924 and from the University of Chicago with M.S. in 1927 and with PhD in 1930. His doctoral dissertation on the heath balds of the Great Smoky Mountains was based upon field work in 1929 and 1930. His doctoral advisor was George D. Fuller . At Butler University's department of botany, Cain was an instructor from 1924 to 1927, an assistant professor from 1927 to 1930, and an associate professor from 1930 to 1931. At Indiana University, he was an assistant professor of botany from 1931 to 1933 and a research associate in the Waterman Institute from 1933 to 1935. Cain was a plant sociologist, during the summers from 1935 to 1938 at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. He was an associate professor from 1935 to 1946 at the University of Tennessee. There he had a year's leave of absence as a Guggenheim Fellow for the academic year 1940–1941 when he worked on his treatise Foundations of Plant Geography. In 1945 Cain was a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army and served as chief of the scientific section of the American Army University in Biarritz in the French Basque Country.

(See a Problem?)

Stanley A. Cain'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

Manual of Vegetation Analysis. (1960) (310)
Wildlife management in the National Parks (1963) (200)
Foundations of plant geography (1945) (197)
The Species-Area Curve (1938) (174)
APPLICATION OF SOME PHYTOSOCIOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES TO BRAZILIAN RAIN FOREST (1956) (150)
Characteristics of Natural Areas and Factors in Their Development (1947) (68)
The Tertiary Character of the Cove Hardwood Forests of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park (1943) (44)
Studies on Virgin Hardwood Forest: III. Warren's Woods, A Beech-Maple Climax Forest in Berrien County, Michigan (1935) (43)
PREDATOR AND RODENT CONTROL IN THE UNITED STATES (1964) (43)
Ecological Studies of the Vegetation of the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. I. Soil Reaction and Plant Distribution (1931) (38)
Concerning Certain Phytosociological Concepts (1932) (34)
Bryophytic Unions of Certain Forest Types of the Great Smoky Mountains (1938) (34)
THE IDENTIFICATION OF SPECIES IN FOSSIL POLLEN OF PINUS BY SIZE‐FREQUENCY DETERMINATIONS (1940) (33)
Ecological Studies of the Vegetation of the Great Smoky Mountains. II. The Quadrat Method Applied to Sampling Spruce and Fir Forest Types (1935) (29)
The Climax and Its Complexities (1939) (24)
Synusiae as a basis for plant sociological field work (1936) (23)
SAMPLE‐PLOT TECHNIQUE APPLIED TO ALPINE VEGETATION IN WYOMING (1943) (21)
Pollen Analysis of Some Buried Soils, Spartanburg County, South Carolina (1944) (21)
Studies on Virgin Hardwood Forest. II, A Comparison of Quadrat Sizes in a Quantitative Phytosociological Study of Nash's Woods, Posey County, Indiana (1934) (21)
Certain floristic affinities of the trees and shrubs of the Great Smoky Mountains and vicinity (19)
Andropogonetum Hempsteadi: A Long Island Grassland Vegetation Type (1937) (19)
Aceretum rubri: The Red Maple Swamp Forest of Central Long Island (1938) (18)
Some Observations on the Concept of Species Senescence (1940) (17)
Predator Control-1971 (1972) (17)
Palynological Studies at Sodon Lake: I. Size-Frequency Study of Fossil Spruce Pollen. (1948) (17)
Preliminary studies on the vegetation of an old-field community in southeastern Michigan (1952) (16)
PALYNOLOGICAL STUDIES AT SODON LAKE. II. SIZE‐FREQUENCY STUDIES OF PINE POLLEN, FOSSIL AND MODERN (1948) (16)
The composition and structure of an oak woods, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, with special attention to sampling methods (1936) (15)
Size-Frequency Characteristics of Pinus echinata Pollen (1948) (15)
Methods of Vegetation Study@@@Manual of Vegetation Analysis (1961) (15)
Pollen analysis as a paleo-ecological research method (1939) (14)
Size‐Frequency Studies of Pinus Palustris Pollen (1944) (11)
Plant Succession and Ecological History of a Central Indiana Swamp (1928) (10)
The importance of ecological studies as a basis for land-use planning☆ (1968) (10)
Studies on virgin hardwood forest: I—Density and frequency of the woody plants of Donaldson's Woods, Lawrence County, Indiana (1931) (10)
Size-Frequency Characteristics of Abies Fraseri Pollen as Influenced by Different Methods of Preparation (1944) (10)
Palynological Studies at Sodon Lake, Michigan Part III. The Sequence of Pollen Spectra, Profile I (1948) (9)
A Biological Spectrum of the Flora of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park (1945) (8)
A Comparison of Leaf Tissues of Gaylussacia baccata Grown Under Different Conditions (1940) (7)
The Vegetation of Sodon Lake (1948) (7)
Some ecological factors in secondary succession: upland hardwood. II. Soil reaction and plant distribution in the Sycamore creek region (6)
Natural Area Preservation: National Urgency (1968) (6)
Some ecological factors in secondary succession: upland hardwood. I. Evaporation studies in the Sycamore creek region (4)
Mollusks of Sodon Lake, Oakland County, Michigan. II. The Winter Occurrence of Certain Species (1950) (4)
Leaf Structure of Rhododendron catawbiense Michx. Growth in Picea-Abies Forest and in Heath Communities (1933) (4)
Bald Cypress, Taxodium distichum (L.) Rich., at Hovey Lake, Posey County, Indiana (1935) (4)
A Comparison of Leaf Tissues of Gaylussacia baccata (Wang.) C. Koch. and Vaccinium vacillans Kalm. Growth Under Different Conditions (1933) (4)
Environmental Management and the Department of the Interior (1968) (3)
Ecology: Its Place in Resource Management (1971) (3)
Mollusks of Sodon Lake, Oakland County, Michigan. I. Stratigraphic Occurrence of Shells in Peat and Marl Sediments (1950) (3)
Introduction to Plant Geography and Some Related Sciences@@@Manual of Vegetation Analysis (1961) (2)
Airplane Photography and Ecological Mapping (2)
Food and People; A Second Look at Malthus' Principle of Population (1951) (2)
Syrrhopodon texanus Sull. in Long Island (1936) (1)
International International Biological Programme: Report of the Planning Committee, November 15th, 1963 (1964) (1)
Grass Manual (1930) (1)
Certain aspects of the H-ion concentration of the soils of a central Indiana river bluff (1)
A note on "fossil evidence of wider post-pleistocene range for butternut and hickory in Wisconsin" (1943) (1)
A comparison of strip and quadrat analyses of the woody plants on a central Indiana river bluff (1)
Plants of Spring Mill State Park, Lawrence County, Indiana: I— Ferns, II—Trees, shrubs and woody vines (1931) (1)
Some Principles of General Ecology and Human Society (1960) (1)
Ecological work on the Great Smokey Mountains Region (1936) (1)
Hydrogen Ion Studies of Water, Peat, and Soil, in Relation to Ecological Problems at Bacon's Swamp, Marion County, Indiana (1)
What Ecosphere Means for Engineers (1971) (1)
Conservation, the federal government, and the international biological program. (1968) (1)
Western Section Meetings, Eugene, Oregon, June 14‐16, 1960 (1960) (0)
The place of pollen analysis in paleo-ecology. (1945) (0)
A plant sociological herbarium based on synusiae (1936) (0)
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biological Laboratory, Honolulu (1967) (0)
Book Review:Our Landed Heritage. The Public Domain, 1776-1970. Roy M. Robbins (1977) (0)
The Science Section of Biarritz American University. (1946) (0)
Plant and Animal Geography. Marion I. Newbigin (1952) (0)
Plant Geographers. (1961) (0)
Proceedings of the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES THE BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF PRODUCTIVITY' AND HUMAN WELFARE (0)
THE BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF PRODUCTIVITY ' AND HUMAN WELFARE (0)
Book Review:Text-Book of Modern Pollen Analysis. Knut Faegri, Johs Iversen (1953) (0)
Frans Verdoorn, First Recipient of the Mary Soper Pope Medal (1947) (0)
Plants and vegetation as exhaustible resources. (1949) (0)
Fossil Nothofagus Pollen@@@Southern-beech Pollens (1940) (0)
HONORARY MEMBER AMERICAN WATER RESOURCES ASSOCIATION (1976) (0)
ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS ON WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT (1968) (0)
Plant Geography of Balkan Peninsula (1930) (0)
Book Review:Plants and Environment: A Textbook of Plant Autecology. R. F. Daubenmire (1948) (0)
New Zealand Fossil Pollen Analyses (1939) (0)
Winter Key to the Trees of Eastern Tennessee (1937) (0)
Study of Plant Distribution on School Grounds (1961) (0)
Predator control--1971; report to the President's Council on Environmental Quality by the Advisory Committee on Predator Control. December, 1971 (1972) (0)
Role of the Biological Station: It can bring field problems into the laboratory and test laboratory problems in the field. (1959) (0)
FOSSIL PINE POLLEN SIZE‐FREQUENCIES IN HEART LAKE SEDIMENTS, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN (1951) (0)
Conflicts Of Recreation and Other Uses of the Great Lakes (1968) (0)

This paper list is powered by the following services:

Other Resources About Stanley A. Cain

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With Stanley A. Cain?

Stanley A. Cain is affiliated with the following schools:

Stanley A. Cain's Academic­Influence.com Rankings