David Strayer

Hydrology and grazing jointly control a large-river food web
Strayer, David L., Michael L. Pace, Nina F. Caraco, Jonathan J. Cole, and Stuart E. G. Findlay. 2008. “Hydrology and Grazing Jointly Control a Large-River Food Web”. Ecology 89: 12-18. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Strayer_et_al_2008_Ecology.pdf.
Long-term sodium chloride retention in a rural watershed: Legacy effects of road salt on stream water concentrations
Kelly, Victoria R., Gary M. Lovett, Kathleen C. Weathers, Stuart E. G. Findlay, David L. Strayer, D.J. Burns, and Gene E. Likens. 2008. “Long-Term Sodium Chloride Retention in a Rural Watershed: Legacy Effects of Road Salt on Stream Water Concentrations”. Environ. Sci. Technol. 42: 410-15. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Kelly_et_al_EST_2008.pdf.
Are threat status and invasion success two sides of the same coin?
Jeschke, Jonathan M., and David L. Strayer. 2008. “Are Threat Status and Invasion Success Two Sides of the Same Coin?”. Ecography 31: 124-30. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Jeschke_Strayer_Ecography_2008.pdf.
Submersed vegetation as habitat for invertebrates in the Hudson River Estuary
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2007. “Submersed Vegetation As Habitat for Invertebrates in the Hudson River Estuary”. Estuaries and Coasts 30: 253-64. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Strayer_SAV_Estuaries_2007.pdf.
Effects of zebra mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) on native bivalves: The beginning of the end or the end of the beginning?
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2007. “Effects of Zebra Mussels (Dreissena Polymorpha) on Native Bivalves: The Beginning of the End or the End of the Beginning?”. J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc. 26: 111-22.
Shell decay rates of native and alien freshwater bivalves and implications for habitat engineering
Strayer, David L., and Heather M. Malcom. 2007. “Shell Decay Rates of Native and Alien Freshwater Bivalves and Implications for Habitat Engineering”. Freshwater Biol. 52: 1611-17. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Strayer_Malcom_FWB_shell_decay_2007.pdf.
The contribution of headwater streams to biodiversity in river networks
Meyer, J.L., David L. Strayer, J.B. Wallace, S.L. Eggert, G.S. Helfman, and N.E. Leonard. 2007. “The Contribution of Headwater Streams to Biodiversity in River Networks”. J. Am. Water Resour. Assoc 43: 86-103.
The Hudson River environment and its dynamic fish community
Waldman, J. R., K. E. Limburg, and David L. Strayer. 2006. “The Hudson River Environment and Its Dynamic Fish Community”. In J. R. Waldman, K. E. Limburg, and D. L. Strayer (eds.). Hudson River Fishes and Their Environment, 1-7. American Fisheries Society.
Meiofauna (2006)
Palmer, M. A., David L. Strayer, and S.D. Rundle. 2006. “Meiofauna (2006)”. In F. R. Hauer and G. A. Lamberti (eds.). Stream Ecology: Field and Laboratory Exercises, 2nd ed., 415-33. Academic Press, Inc.
Alien species in the Hudson River
Strayer, David L. 2006. “Alien Species in the Hudson River”. In J. S. Levinton and J. R. Waldman (eds.). The Hudson River Estuary, 296-310. Cambridge University Press, New York.