Catherine Febria

Assistant Professor

University of Windsor

Canada

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Dr. Catherine Febria is an Assistant Professor at the University of Windsor, Canada. Her research encompasses ecological restoration, management practices in agricultural drain networks, and the relationships between ecosystem sizes and river populations. She emphasizes ethical and equitable interactions with Indigenous Peoples and conducts studies on biodiversity in freshwater systems. Her recent publications reflect a strong commitment to understanding ecological impacts and promoting biodiversity conservation.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (10)

George Arhonditsis

Professor

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Vicky Temperton

Professor of Ecosystem Functions and Services

Leuphana University of Lüneburg

GERMANY

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Tracey Coffey

Head of Division of Animal Health and Welfare

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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Tina Heger

GERMANY

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Nicholas Mandrak

Professor

University of Toronto Scarborough

CANADA

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Eric Higgs

CANADA

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Jonathan M. Jeschke

GERMANY

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Allyson K. Menzies

University of Guelph

CANADA

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Angus McIntosh

Professor

University of Canterbury

NEW ZEALAND

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Jon S. Harding

Professor

University of Canterbury

NEW ZEALAND

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Catherine Febria

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Ecosystem-size relationships of river populations and communities

Ecological impacts of management practices in agricultural drain networks: a literature synthesis

Liboiron, M.2021. Pollution is Colonialism. Duke University Press: Durham, NC. ISBN 9781478014133 (Paper). 216 p. US$25.95

Ecological research ‘in a good way’ means ethical and equitable relationships with Indigenous Peoples and Lands

Patterns of diversity in stream macroinvertebrate communities in a low-gradient agricultural stream (Sydenham River, Ontario, Canada) were driven by surficial geology and catchment position

Monitoring biodiversity loss in rapidly changing Afrotropical ecosystems: an emerging imperative for governance and research

Riparian plant species offer a range of organic resources to stream invertebrate communities through varied leaf breakdown rates

One informs the other: Unionid species at risk and benthic macroinvertebrate community monitoring data are complementary

Mapping and assessing the knowledge base of ecological restoration

Integrative analysis of stressor gradients reveals multiple discrete trait‐defined axes underlie community assembly

The sustainable agriculture imperative: A perspective on the need for an agrosystem approach to meet the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals by 2030

A systematic review of the global freshwater mussel restoration toolbox

Benthic Invertebrate Indices Show No Response to High Nitrate-Nitrogen in Lowland Agricultural Streams

The potential role of biotic interactions in stream restoration

Trialling tools using hand-weeding, weed mat and artificial shading to control nuisance macrophyte growth at multiple scales in small agricultural waterways

Collaborators (10)

George Arhonditsis

Vicky Temperton

Tracey Coffey

Tina Heger

Nicholas Mandrak

Eric Higgs

Jonathan M. Jeschke

Allyson K. Menzies

Angus McIntosh

Jon S. Harding

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