Jennie McLaren

Associate Professor

University of Texas at El Paso

United States

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Jennie McLaren is an Associate Professor at the University of Texas at El Paso, specializing in soil biogeochemistry and ecosystem responses to environmental changes. Her recent research includes studies on nutrient levels in plant communities, soil carbon dynamics in Arctic ecosystems, and the impacts of nitrogen on desert grasslands. She has contributed to understanding the effects of wildfires and shrub dynamics on soil health and carbon cycling in various ecosystems.

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UNITED STATES

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Rebecca Rowe

Associate Professor

University of New Hampshire

UNITED STATES

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Andrew Uccello

University of Texas at El Paso

UNITED STATES

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Peter Homyak

University of California, Riverside

UNITED STATES

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Jennie McLaren

Research Interests

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Articles (18)

Plant community nutrient levels and soil biogeochemical responses to sixty-plus years of brown lemming exclusion in Utqiaġvik, Alaska

Low retention of added nitrogen at realistic levels of simulated nitrogen deposition in the Northern Chihuahuan Desert

Wildfire‐Induced Losses of Soil Particulate and Mineral‐Associated Organic Carbon Persist for Over 4 Years in a Chaparral Ecosystem

The potential for using soil carbon, soil texture, and elevation as indicators of grass-cover response in Chihuahuan Desert grassland restoration practices

Shrub effects on the decomposition microenvironment and changes in litter quality have opposing effects on litter decomposition

Long-term fertilization increases soil but not plant or microbial N in a Chihuahuan Desert grassland

Context dependence of warming‐induced shifts in montane soil microbial functions

Arctic soil carbon trajectories shaped by plant–microbe interactions

Missing nitrogen source during ecosystem succession within retrogressive thaw slumps in Alaska

Using structure to model function: incorporating canopy structure improves estimates of ecosystem carbon flux in arctic dry heath tundra

Consistent microbial and nutrient resource island patterns during monsoon rain in a Chihuahuan Desert bajada shrubland

Herbivores in Arctic ecosystems: Effects of climate change and implications for carbon and nutrient cycling

Small but mighty: Impacts of rodent‐herbivore structures on carbon and nutrient cycling in arctic tundra

Belowground responses to altered precipitation regimes in two semi-arid grasslands

Model responses to CO2 and warming are underestimated without explicit representation of Arctic small‐mammal grazing

Enhanced plant leaf P and unchanged soil P stocks after a quarter century of warming in the arctic tundra

Herbivore absence can shift dry heath tundra from carbon source to sink during peak growing season

Does plant community plasticity mediate microbial homeostasis?

Collaborators (8)

Marguerite Mauritz

Kevin Griffin

Laura Gough

Megan Machmuller

Aimee Classen

Rebecca Rowe

Andrew Uccello

Peter Homyak

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