Charles Canham

Shade tolerance, canopy gaps and mechanisms of coexistence of forest trees
Gravel, D., Charles D. Canham, M. Beaudet, and C. Messier. 2010. “Shade Tolerance, Canopy Gaps and Mechanisms of Coexistence of Forest Trees”. Oikos 119: 475-84.
Divergence from the growth-survival trade-off and extreme high growth rates drive patterns of exotic tree invasions in closed-canopy forests
Martin, P. H., Charles D. Canham, and Richard K. Kobe. 2010. “Divergence from the Growth-Survival Trade-off and Extreme High Growth Rates Drive Patterns of Exotic Tree Invasions in Closed-Canopy Forests”. J. Ecol. 98: 778-89.
Evidence that soil aluminum enforces site fidelity of southern New England forest trees
Bigelow, S. W., and Charles D. Canham. 2010. “Evidence That Soil Aluminum Enforces Site Fidelity of Southern New England Forest Trees”. Rhodora 112: 1-21.
Frequency, not relative abundance, of temperate tree species varies along climate gradients in eastern North America
Canham, Charles D., and R.Q. Thomas. 2010. “Frequency, Not Relative Abundance, of Temperate Tree Species Varies Along Climate Gradients in Eastern North America”. Ecology 91: 3433-40.
Dispersal and recruitment limitation in native versus exotic tree species: life-history strategies and Janzen-Connell effects
Martin, P. H., and Charles D. Canham. 2010. “Dispersal and Recruitment Limitation in Native Versus Exotic Tree Species: Life-History Strategies and Janzen-Connell Effects”. Oikos 119: 807-24. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Martin_2010_Oikos.pdf.
Adirondack upland forests
Canham, Charles D. 2009. “Adirondack Upland Forests”. In W. F. Porter, R. S. Whaley, and J. D. Erickson (eds.). The Great Experiment in Conservation: Voices from the Adirondack Park. Syracuse University Press.
Size-dependence of growth and mortality influence the shade tolerance of trees in a lowland temperate rain forest
Kunstler, Georges, David A. Coomes, and Charles D. Canham. 2009. “Size-Dependence of Growth and Mortality Influence the Shade Tolerance of Trees in a Lowland Temperate Rain Forest”. J. Ecol. 97: 685-95.
Why forests appear resistant to exotic plant invasions: intentional introductions, stand dynamics, and the role of shade tolerance
Martin, P. H., Charles D. Canham, and P.L. Marks. 2009. “Why Forests Appear Resistant to Exotic Plant Invasions: Intentional Introductions, Stand Dynamics, and the Role of Shade Tolerance”. Front. Ecol. Environ. 7: 142-49. http://www.caryinstitute.org/reprints/Martin_2008_Frontiers.pdf.
Forest response to chronic hurricane disturbance in coastal New England
Busby, P.E., Charles D. Canham, G. Motzkin, and D. R. Foster. 2009. “Forest Response to Chronic Hurricane Disturbance in Coastal New England”. J. Veg. Sci. 20: 487-97. doi:10.1111/j.1654-1103.2009.01056.x.
A greater range of shade-tolerance niches in nutrient-rich forests: an explanation for positive richness-productivity relationships?
Coomes, David A., Charles D. Canham, Elaine F. Wright, and Georges Kunstler. 2009. “A Greater Range of Shade-Tolerance Niches in Nutrient-Rich Forests: An Explanation for Positive Richness-Productivity Relationships?”. J. Ecol. 97: 705-17.