Alisha Shah

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Assistant Professor

Michigan State University W K Kellogg Biological Station

United States

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About

Alisha Shah is an Assistant Professor at the Michigan State University W K Kellogg Biological Station in the United States. Her research focuses on the impacts of climate change on aquatic insects, exploring areas such as thermal limits, acclimation capacities, and biodiversity in relation to temperature variability. Recent publications include studies on the vulnerability of freshwater species and the ecological effects of warming on aquatic ecosystems, contributing significant insights into the climate variability hypothesis.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Biology FY 2018

Open Date: 2019-01-01

Close Date: 2020-12-31

Grant: Close

Exploring Temperature Mediated Interspecific Competition & Predation as a Mechanism of Elevation Range Limits

Open Date: 2017-06-15

Close Date: 2018-05-31

Grant: Close

The Evolutionary Ecology of Dispersal Strategies in the Trinidadian Guppy

Open Date: 2010-05-01

Close Date: 2015-05-01

Articles (15)

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (22)

Matty P. Berg

University of Amsterdam

NETHERLANDS

Alisha Shah

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (15)

The thermal breadth of temperate and tropical freshwater insects supports the climate variability hypothesis

Warming undermines emergence success in a threatened alpine stonefly: A multi‐trait perspective on vulnerability to climate change

Scientists' warning on climate change and insects

Acclimation capacity of critical thermal maximum varies among populations: Consequences for estimates of vulnerability

Multi‐scale relationships in thermal limits within and between two cold‐water frog species uncover different trends in physiological vulnerability

Mechanisms underlying thermal breadth differ by species in insects from adjacent but thermally distinct streams – A test of the climate variability hypothesis

Stoneflies in the genus Lednia (Plecoptera: Nemouridae): sentinels of climate change impacts on mountain stream biodiversity

Flow increases tolerance of heat and hypoxia of an aquatic insect

Temperature dependence of metabolic rate in tropical and temperate aquatic insects: Support for the Climate Variability Hypothesis in mayflies but not stoneflies.

Mountain stoneflies may tolerate warming streams: evidence from organismal physiology and gene expression

Divergence and constraint in the thermal sensitivity of aquatic insect swimming performance

High elevation insect communities face shifting ecological and evolutionary landscapes

Distinguishing between active plasticity due to thermal acclimation and passive plasticity due to Q 10 effects: Why methodology matters

Powerhouses in the cold: mitochondrial function during thermal acclimation in montane mayflies

Insects in high‐elevation streams: Life in extreme environments imperiled by climate change

Collaborators (22)

Matty P. Berg

Jeffrey A. Harvey

Carol L. Boggs

Justin C Havird

Caroline Sayuri Fukushima

Robin Heinen

Scott Hotaling

Ben Kefford

Cameron Ghalambor

H. Arthur Woods

N LeRoy Poff

Alexander Flecker

Christian Hof

W. Chris Funk

Mariana Abarca

Paul Ode

Pedro Cardoso

Martijn van de Pol

Rieta Gols

Rachel Malison

Philipp Lehmann

J. Ellers

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