Caitlin Hicks Pries

Associate Professor

United States

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Caitlin Hicks Pries is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Dartmouth College, USA. Her research focuses on soil biogeochemistry, carbon cycling, and the interactions between plants and mycorrhizal fungi in forest ecosystems. Recent publications include studies on the effects of climate change on soil dynamics and the complexities of belowground competition and its implications for ecosystem functioning.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (18)

Craig Rasmussen

Professor/Environmental Pedology

University of Arizona

UNITED STATES

Caitlin Hicks Pries

Research Interests

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Articles (17)

Winter Climate Change Reshapes Soil Climate and Biogeochemistry in a Novel Snowmelt Experiment

Temporal and Spatial Dynamics of Soil Carbon Cycling and Its Response to Environmental Change in a Northern Hardwood Forest

Moisture and soil depth govern relationships between soil organic carbon and oxalate-extractable metals at the global scale

Mineral-Associated Organic Matter Concentration Beneath Northern Temperate Trees Varies by Mycorrhizal Type and Leaf Habit

Negative effects of belowground competition outweigh potential benefits of arbuscular mycorrhizal facilitation for seedling success in a managed temperate hardwood forest

The complex circuitry of interactions determining coexistence among plants and mycorrhizal fungi

Ectomycorrhizal effects on decomposition are highly dependent on fungal traits, climate, and litter properties: A model-based assessment

Mycorrhiza Better Predict Soil Fungal Community Composition and Function than Aboveground Traits in Temperate Forest Ecosystems

Differences in soil organic matter between EcM‐ and AM‐dominated forests depend on tree and fungal identity

Ecosystem and soil respiration radiocarbon detects old carbon release as a fingerprint of warming and permafrost destabilization with climate change

Minerals limit the deep soil respiration response to warming in a tropical Andisol

Beyond bulk: Density fractions explain heterogeneity in global soil carbon abundance and persistence

Five years of whole-soil warming led to loss of subsoil carbon stocks and increased CO 2 efflux

Trade-offs Between Wood and Leaf Production in Arctic Shrubs Along a Temperature and Moisture Gradient in West Greenland

Plants and earthworms control soil carbon and water quality trade-offs in turfgrass mesocosms

Fungal Community, Not Substrate Quality, Drives Soil Microbial Function in Northeastern U.S. Temperate Forests

Decomposability of soil organic matter over time: the Soil Incubation Database (SIDb, version 1.0) and guidance for incubation procedures

Collaborators (18)

Craig Rasmussen

Nicholas Ofiti

Jodi Forrester

Fiona Jevon

Mark A. McPeek

Sophie F. von Fromm

Marco Keiluweit

E. Marin‐Spiotta

Charles T. Driscoll

Alain Plante

Michael W. I. Schmidt

Susan E. Crow

Hermann Jungkunst

Alison Hoyt

Chris Johnson

Edward A. G. Schuur

Nina Wurzburger

Katerina Georgiou

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