Charles Canham

Species diversity and ecosystem response to carbon dioxide fertilization: conclusions from a temperate forest model
Bolker, B. M., S. W. Pacala, F.A. Bazzaz, Charles D. Canham, and S.A. Levin. 1995. “Species Diversity and Ecosystem Response to Carbon Dioxide Fertilization: Conclusions from a Temperate Forest Model”. Global Change Biol. 1: 373-81. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Bolker_et_al_1995_Glob_Change_Bio_1_373-381.pdf.
Ecological perspectives on tree invasion in rights-of-way: Net competitive effects of intact vegetation
Berkowitz, Alan R., and Charles D. Canham. 1995. “Ecological Perspectives on Tree Invasion in Rights-of-Way: Net Competitive Effects of Intact Vegetation”. In G. Doucet, C. Séguin, and M. Giguère (eds.)., 54-58. Proc. 5th Int. Symp. Environ. Concerns Rights-of-Way Manage., Montreal, Quebec, September 1993.
Linking tree population dynamics and forest ecosystem processes
Canham, Charles D., and S. W. Pacala. 1995. “Linking Tree Population Dynamics and Forest Ecosystem Processes”. In C. G. Jones and J. H. Lawton (eds.). Linking Species and Ecosystems, 84-93. Chapman & Hall, Inc., New York. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_and_Pacala_1994_in_Jones_and_Lawton.pdf.
Ecological perspectives on tree invasion in rights-of-way: Effects of herbivory by mammals
Ostfeld, Richard S., and Charles D. Canham. 1995. “Ecological Perspectives on Tree Invasion in Rights-of-Way: Effects of Herbivory by Mammals”. G. Doucet, C. Séguin, and M. Giguère (eds.). Proc. 5th Int. Symp. Environ. Concerns Rights-of-Way Manage., Montreal, Canada.
Ecological perspectives on tree invasion in rights-of-way: Quantifying variation among communities in resistance to tree invasion
Canham, Charles D., J. D. Hill, Alan R. Berkowitz, and Richard S. Ostfeld. 1995. “Ecological Perspectives on Tree Invasion in Rights-of-Way: Quantifying Variation Among Communities in Resistance to Tree Invasion”. G. Doucet, C. Séguin, and M. Giguère (eds.). Proc. 5th Int. Symp. Environ. Concerns Rights-of-Way Manage., Montreal, Canada, September 1993.
Causes and consequences of resource heterogeneity in forests: interspecific variation in light transmission by canopy trees
Canham, Charles D., A.C. Finzi, S. W. Pacala, and D.H. Burbank. 1994. “Causes and Consequences of Resource Heterogeneity in Forests: Interspecific Variation in Light Transmission by Canopy Trees”. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 337-49. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_et_al_1994_Can_J_For_Res_24_337-349.pdf.
Effects of frequency, timing, and intensity of woody browsing on growth and survival of tree seedlings
Canham, Charles D., J. B. McAninch, and D. M. Wood. 1994. “Effects of Frequency, Timing, and Intensity of Woody Browsing on Growth and Survival of Tree Seedlings”. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 817-25. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Canham_et_al_1994_Can_J_For_Res_24_817-825.pdf.
Forest gaps and isolated savanna trees: an application of patch dynamics in two ecosystems
Belsky, A. J., and Charles D. Canham. 1994. “Forest Gaps and Isolated Savanna Trees: An Application of Patch Dynamics in Two Ecosystems”. BioScience 44: 77-84. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Belsky_and_Canham_1994_BioScience_44_77-84.pdf.
The roles of small rodents in creating patchy environments
Ostfeld, Richard S., N. Lewin, Jaclyn L. Schnurr, Steward T. A. Pickett, and Charles D. Canham. 1994. “The Roles of Small Rodents in Creating Patchy Environments”. Pol. Ecol. Stud. 20: 265-76. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Ostfeld_et_al_1994_Pol_Ecol_Stud_20_261-270.pdf.
Sapling growth as a function of resources in a north temperate forest
Pacala, S. W., Charles D. Canham, J.A. Silander Jr., and Richard K. Kobe. 1994. “Sapling Growth As a Function of Resources in a North Temperate Forest”. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 2172-83. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Pacala_et_al_1994_Can_J_For_Res_24_2172-2183.pdf.