Derek Andrew Uhey (Derek A Uhey)

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2020-2024
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Multidrug Resistant

Diffusion Weighted Imaging

Top Venues

Ecology and evolution

Environmental entomology

Journal of insect science (Online)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Derek Andrew Uhey, Richard W Hofstetter, Stevan Earl, Jerry Holden, Tiffany Sprague, Helen Rowe
Living on the edge: The sensitivity of arthropods to development and climate along an urban-wildland interface in the Sonoran Desert of central Arizona. PloS one 19 (4) (2024)
Derek Andrew Uhey, Richard W Hofstetter, Stevan Earl, Jerry Holden, Tiffany Sprague, Helen Rowe
Living on the edge: The sensitivity of arthropods to development and climate along an urban-wildland interface in the Sonoran Desert of central Arizona. PloS one 19 (4) (2024)
Derek Andrew Uhey, Richard W Hofstetter, Stevan Earl, Jerry Holden, Tiffany Sprague, Helen Rowe
Living on the edge: The sensitivity of arthropods to development and climate along an urban-wildland interface in the Sonoran Desert of central Arizona. PloS one 19 (4) (2024)
Derek Andrew Uhey, Sneha Vissa, Karen A Haubensak, Andrew D Ballard, Mekeilah B Aguilar, Richard W Hofstetter
Increased cover of native and exotic plants on the rims of harvester ant (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) nests under grazing and drought. Environmental entomology (2023)
Derek Andrew Uhey, Matthew A Bowker, Karen A Haubensak, David Auty, Sneha Vissa, Richard W Hofstetter
Habitat Type Affects Elevational Patterns in Ground-dwelling Arthropod Communities. Journal of insect science (Online) 22 (4) (2022)
Derek Andrew Uhey, Richard W Hofstetter, Michael J Remke, Sneha Vissa, Karen A Haubensak
Climate and vegetation structure shape ant communities along elevational gradients on the Colorado Plateau. Ecology and evolution 10 (15) (2020)
Derek Andrew Uhey, Hannah Lee Riskas, Aaron Dennis Smith, Richard William Hofstetter
Ground-dwelling arthropods of pinyon-juniper woodlands: Arthropod community patterns are driven by climate and overall plant productivity, not host tree species. PloS one 15 (8) (2020)