Peer-reviewed publications in academic literature


O’Connor, M.I. and J. F. Bruno. In Press. Predator richness has no effect in a diverse marine food web. Journal of Animal Ecology.


O’Connor, M.I. 2009. Warming strengthens an herbivore-plant interaction: linking individual responses to temperature with changes in community structure. Ecology. 90(2) 388-398. pdf


Sax, D. F., Stachowicz, J. J., Brown, J. H., Bruno, J. F., Dawson, M. N., Gaines, S. D., Grosberg, R. K., Hastings, A., Holt, R. D., Mayfield, M. M., O’Connor, M. I., and Rice, W. R.  2007. Ecological and evolutionary insights from species invasions. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 22:465-471.


O’Connor, M.I., J.F. Bruno, S.D. Gaines, B.S. Halpern, S.E. Lester, B.P. Kinlan, J.M.Weiss. 2007. Temperature control of larval dispersal and the implications for marine ecology, evolution and conservation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 104:1266-1271. pdf


Bruno, J.F. and M.I. O’Connor. 2005. Cascading effects of predator diversity and omnivory in

marine food webs. Ecology Letters, 8: 1048-1056. pdf


McDonald, R., M. McKnight, D. Weiss, E. Selig, M. I. O’Connor, C. R. Violin and A. Moody. 2005. Species compositional similarity and ecoregions: Do ecoregion boundaries represent zones of higher species turnover? Biological Conservation, 126:24-40. pdf


Wohnam, M., M. O’Connor and C. Harley. 2005. Positive effects of a dominant invader on introduced and native mudflat species. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 289:109-116. pdf



Other scientific publications


Parrish, J.K., and K. Litle, eds. 2004. “Where the River Meets the Sea: Case Studies of Pacific Northwest Estuaries”. Work and publication funded by NOAA Coastal Ocean Program on award # NA960P0238.


Race to Stop Global Warming brochure, Printed for a national running event, sponsored by Environmental Defense and the Green House Network.


O'Connor, Mary, Marjorie Wonham, and Christopher Harley, 2001. Quantifying the impacts of an invader: The Asian mud snail Batillaria attramentaria on the mud flats of Padilla Bay, Wa. Washington State Department of Ecology (Publication No. 02-06-016), Padilla Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Technical Report No. 25, 35 pp.

O’Connor, Mary. “Assessing the ecological impact of an introduced species: The Asian mud snail finds a home in Padilla Bay.” Puget Sound Notes (44), Dec. 2000.

Publications

Presentations