Kenneth Feeley

Professor

University of Miami

United States

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Professor Kenneth Feeley is a faculty member at the University of Miami, United States. His research interests primarily focus on tropical ecology and the impacts of climate change on biotic communities, as evidenced by his recent articles on tree diversity in Amazonian forests and the dynamics of urban heat islands. Feeley is actively engaged in studying the ecological ramifications of temperature changes on both flora and fauna, including his work on octopus conservation and the ecological roles of communal tapir latrines.

Articles (21)

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2021

Collaborators (33)

Alyssa T. Kullberg

University of Miami

UNITED STATES

Kenneth Feeley

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Articles (21)

Still little evidence of poleward range shifts in the tropics, but lowland biotic attrition may be underway

Support US OCTOPUS Act to keep octopuses wild

Consistent patterns of common species across tropical tree communities

Geography and ecology shape the phylogenetic composition of Amazonian tree communities

Changes in morphological and physiological traits of urban trees in response to elevated temperatures within an Urban Heat Island

How Do Teachers Learn and Engage with Climate Change? An Examination of the <em>Shade Our Schools&mdash;Leaves Are Cool!</em>&nbsp;Citizen Science Program

Communal tapir latrines are foraging sites for tropical forest vertebrates

Erratum: Author Correction: One sixth of Amazonian tree diversity is dependent on river floodplains (Nature ecology &amp; evolution (2024) 8 5 (901-911))

Evidence of thermophilization in Afromontane forests

Hotter Temperatures Reduce the Diversity and Alter the Composition of Woody Plants in an Amazonian Forest

Tropical Trees Will Need to Acclimate to Rising Temperatures—But Can They?

Variation in the Drought Tolerance of Tropical Understory Plant Communities across an Extreme Elevation and Precipitation Gradient

Establishing the Position and Drivers of the Eastern Andean Treeline with Automated Transect Sampling

Historical Assembly of Andean Tree Communities

Evolutionary Diversity Peaks at Mid-Elevations Along an Amazon-to-Andes Elevation Gradient

Evolutionary heritage shapes tree distributions along an Amazon-to-Andes elevation gradient

Bamboo phenology and life cycle drive seasonal and long‐term functioning of Amazonian bamboo‐dominated forests

Author Correction: Mature Andean forests as globally important carbon sinks and future carbon refuges (Nature Communications, (2021), 12, 1, (2138), 10.1038/s41467-021-22459-8)

Mature Andean forests as globally important carbon sinks and future carbon refuges

Methods matter for assessing global variation in plant thermal tolerance

Montane species track rising temperatures better in the tropics than in the temperate zone

Collaborators (33)

Alyssa T. Kullberg

Adam Roddy

Przemyslaw Zelazowski

Nicolas Barbier

Mark Butler

Ji Shen

Ida Theilade

Vanessa Mintzer

Christian Messier

Benjamin G. Freeman

Lynne Sneddon

Jonathan Myers

Jennifer Mather

Kathy Hessler

Cassandra Brooks

Kyle Dexter

Daniel Pauly

David Taylor

Carlos Peres

Alain Paquette

Mindi Schneider

Heather Browning

Geoffrey Supran

Daniel Suman

Daniel Gann

Andrew Knight

Claire Beatrix Paris-Limouzy

Katie Cramer

Sophie Fauset

Hans ter Steege

Jonathan Birch

David Bauman

Nicolas Delon

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How Do Teachers Learn and Engage with Climate Change? An Examination of the <em>Shade Our Schools—Leaves Are Cool!</em> Citizen Science Program

Erratum: Author Correction: One sixth of Amazonian tree diversity is dependent on river floodplains (Nature ecology & evolution (2024) 8 5 (901-911))