Robert Warren II

Professor

United States

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Robert Warren II is a Professor at SUNY Buffalo State in the United States. His research focuses on ecological interactions, including the invasion success of non-native species, the effects of warming on biotic interactions, and the implications of invasive species on native ecosystems. His recent publications address topics such as the dynamics of turfgrass communities, wood decomposition, and the impact of invasive ants on native species.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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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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2021

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Mark Bradford

Professor (current position)

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Daniel Maynard

Associate Professor in Quantitative Ecology

University College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Marlyse Duguid

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Robert Warren II

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Antagonistic biotic interactions mitigate the positive effects of warming on wood decomposition

The role of preadapted traits and turfgrass community resistance in Taraxacum officinale invasion success

Asexuality and species invasion

Non-native Vespula germanica yellowjackets dominate urban-to-rural gradient

Common buckthorn (Rhamnus cathartica) invasion exacerbates white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) browsing on native woody plants

Intraspecific variation in Arabidopsis thaliana autotoxicity

Warming promotes non‐native invasive ants while inhibiting native ant communities

Global change drivers synergize with the negative impacts of non-native invasive ants on native seed-dispersing ants

Seeing shapes in clouds: the fallacy of deriving ecological hypotheses from statistical distributions

Myrmecochorous plants and their ant seed dispersers through successional stages in temperate cove forests

Non‐native stinging ant interactions with native anurans

Laurentian Great Lakes warming threatens northern fruit belt refugia

Belowground community turnover accelerates the decomposition of standing dead wood

Ericoid mycorrhizal shrubs alter the relationship between tree mycorrhizal dominance and soil carbon and nitrogen

Non-native plants rarely provide suitable habitat for native gall-inducing species

How common and dispersal limited are ant-dispersed plants in eastern deciduous forests?

Collaborators (3)

Mark Bradford

Daniel Maynard

Marlyse Duguid

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