Alain Paquette

Professeur

Université de Montréal

Canada

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About

Alain Paquette is a Professor at Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada. His research focuses on the interactions between tree diversity, urban ecosystems, and climate change, as evidenced by his recent articles on self-pruning in tree crowns, biodiversity's effect on productivity in duckweed communities, and mycorrhizal symbioses in global forest communities. He also explores the implications of outdoor place-based learning and the morphological adaptations of urban trees to elevated temperatures.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (21)

Jonathan Smith

Associate Professor

Université de Sherbrooke

CANADA

Alain Paquette

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Articles (19)

Mycorrhizal symbioses and tree diversity in global forest communities

Vessel anatomy of urban Celtis occidentalis trees varies to favour safety or efficiency depending on site conditions

Self‐pruning in tree crowns is influenced by functional strategies and neighbourhood interactions

The effect of biodiversity on productivity changes over time in duckweed communities

Urban tree diversity fosters bird insectivory despite a loss in bird diversity with urbanization

Shading and species diversity act as safety nets for seedling survival and vitality of native trees in dryland forests: Implications for restoration

Temporal shifts in the functional composition of Andean forests at different elevations are driven by climate change

Impact of outdoor place-based learning on elementary school students’ ability to make unsolicited observations about living organisms over time

Changes in morphological and physiological traits of urban trees in response to elevated temperatures within an Urban Heat Island

Functional diversity and identity influence the self‐thinning process in young forest communities

Exotic tree species have consistently lower herbivore load in a cross‐Atlantic tree biodiversity experiment

Exploring the impacts of contextualised outdoor science education on learning: the case of primary school students learning about ecosystem relationships

Patterns of belowground overyielding and fine‐root biomass in native and exotic angiosperms and gymnosperms

Higher tree diversity is linked to higher tree mortality

Mutually inclusive mechanisms of drought‐induced tree mortality

No complementarity no gain—Net diversity effects on tree productivity occur once complementarity emerges during early stand development

Tree characteristics and environmental noise in complex urban settings – A case study from Montreal, Canada

Exotics are more complementary over time in tree biodiversity–ecosystem functioning experiments

Praise for diversity: A functional approach to reduce risks in urban forests

Collaborators (21)

Jonathan Smith

Pierre Chastenay

Radim Matula

Paul Villeneuve

Christian Messier

Jean-Philippe Ayotte-Beaudet

Juan Gabriel Álvarez-González

Jingjing Liang

Daniel Rainham

Carlos Alberto Silva

Jochen Fründ

Kirill Korznikov

Carsten F. Dormann

Kenneth Feeley

Jürgen Bauhus

Lin Jiang

Krzysztof Stereńczak

Kaisa Rissanen

Charles A. Nock

Nobuo Imai

Jesús Aguirre Gutiérrez

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