.webp)
Bio
Mary Power is Professor Emeriti in the Department of Integrative Biology and Faculty Manager of the Angelo Coast Range Reserve. She studies food webs, primarily algal-based river…
Researcher Links
Loading links...
Publications by Type
Loading publications…
The last 5 uploaded publications
Ecosystem consequences of a nitrogen-fixing proto-organelle
Jane C. Marks, Michael C. Zampini, Raina Fitzpatrick, Saeed H. Kariunga, Augustine Sitati, Ty Samo, Peter Weber, Steven Thomas, Bruce A. Hungate, Christina Ramon, Monika Wulf, Victor O. Leshyk, Egbert Schwartz, Jennifer Pett‐Ridge, Mary E Power (2025). Ecosystem consequences of a nitrogen-fixing proto-organelle. , 122(37), DOI: https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2503108122.
Article10 days agoAnticipating responses to climate change and planning for resilience in California’s freshwater ecosystems
Mary E Power, Sudeep Chandra, Peter H. Gleick, W. E. Dietrich (2024). Anticipating responses to climate change and planning for resilience in California’s freshwater ecosystems. , 121(32), DOI: https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2310075121.
Article10 days agoProductivity, consumers, and the structure of a river food chain.
J. Timothy Wootton, Mary E Power (1993). Productivity, consumers, and the structure of a river food chain.. , 90(4), DOI: https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.90.4.1384.
Article10 days agoDeformational Mass Transport and Invasive Processes in Soil Evolution
George H. Brimhall, Oliver A. Chadwick, Chris Lewis, W. Compston, Ian S. Williams, Kathy J. Danti, W. E. Dietrich, Mary E Power, David M. Hendricks, James Bratt (1992). Deformational Mass Transport and Invasive Processes in Soil Evolution. , 255(5045), DOI: https://doi.org/10.1126/science.255.5045.695.
Article10 days agoTop‐Down and Bottom‐Up Forces in Food Webs: Do Plants Have Primacy
Mary E Power (1992). Top‐Down and Bottom‐Up Forces in Food Webs: Do Plants Have Primacy. , 73(3), DOI: https://doi.org/10.2307/1940153.
Article10 days ago