James Byers

Professor, Associate Dean

University of Georgia

United States

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James Byers is a Professor and Associate Dean at the University of Georgia, USA. His research focuses on marine biology, with recent articles addressing topics such as the impacts of climate change on species distributions, predation dynamics in aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological interactions of invasive species. He is particularly interested in the effects of temperature on disease in fish populations and the resistance of coastal ecosystems to environmental stressors.

Articles (20)

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Christine Angelini

Assistant Professor

University of Florida

UNITED STATES

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Nathan Nibbelink

Professor

University of Georgia

UNITED STATES

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Steven Pennings

Assistant, Associate, Full Professor

University of Houston

UNITED STATES

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Ronaldo Sousa

Professor

University of Minho

PORTUGAL

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Craig Osenberg

Professor of Ecology

UNITED STATES

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David Kimbro

Assistant Professor

Northeastern University

UNITED STATES

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James Byers

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Enteroparasitic fauna of non-native Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) on the Chilean coast: host-parasite networks and the potential for spillback

Warmer Is Deadlier: A Meta‐Analysis Reveals Increasing Temperatures Accentuate Disease Effects on Fisheries Hosts

Two Hypotheses About Climate Change and Species Distributions

Non-uniform consumption of a novel, non-native seaweed by native consumers

The resistance of Georgia coastal marshes to hurricanes

A global synthesis of predation on bivalves

Invasive crab positively correlated with native predatory crab species over a regional scale

Exponential growth of private coastal infrastructure influenced by geography and race in South Carolina, USA

Variation in Oceanographic Resistance of the World's Coastlines to Invasion by Species With Planktonic Dispersal

Differential equity in access to public and private coastal infrastructure in the Southeastern United States

Exotic asphyxiation: interactions between invasive species and hypoxia

Reimagining infrastructure for a biodiverse future

Responses of a tidal freshwater marsh plant community to chronic and pulsed saline intrusion

Engineering coastal structures to centrally embrace biodiversity

Using ecosystem engineers to enhance multiple ecosystem processes

Intraspecific diversity and genetic structure in the widespread macroalga Agarophyton vermiculophyllum

Influences of land use and ecological variables on trematode prevalence and intensity at the salt marsh‐upland ecotone

Dead litter of resident species first facilitates and then inhibits sequential life stages of range‐expanding species

Environmental gradients influence biogeographic patterns of nonconsumptive predator effects on oysters

Effects of climate change on parasites and disease in estuarine and nearshore environments

Collaborators (6)

Christine Angelini

Nathan Nibbelink

Steven Pennings

Ronaldo Sousa

Craig Osenberg

David Kimbro

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