Hugh Henry, PhD
Plant ecology, biogeochemistry and global change biology
I am a terrestrial plant ecologist with interests in biogeochemistry, community ecology, physiological plant ecology and global change ecology. I use field experimentation, laboratory methods and theoretical modeling to explore questions ranging from resource acquisition by individual plants to species responses at the community level and nutrient cycling at the ecosystem level. I am particularly interested in exploring how plants and microorganisms interact to regulate nutrient cycling in natural systems.
Degrees and Institutions
- B.Sc.Hon. (Biology) University of Toronto, Toronto, ON
- M.Sc. (Biology) Queen's University, Kingston, ON
- Ph.D. (Botany) University of Toronto, Toronto, ON
Teaching
- Biology 2483A - Ecology
- Biology 4944G - Seminar in Ecology and Evolution
Recent Publications
- Malyshev, A.V., Khan, M.A.S.A., Beierkuhnlein, C., Steinbauer, M.J., Henry, H.A.L., Jentsch, A., Dengler, J., Willner, E., & J. Kreyling. 2016. Plant responses to climatic extremes: within-species variation equals among-species variation. Global Change Biology, 22: 449-464.
- Fraser, L.H., Pither, J., Jentsch, A. et al. 2015. Worldwide evidence of a unimodal relationship between productivity and plant species richness. Science, 349: 302-305.
- Henry H.A.L., Hutchison, J., Kim, M. & B. McWhirter. 2015. Context matters for warming: interannual variation in grass biomass responses to seven years of warming and N addition. Ecosystems, 18: 103-114.
- Williams, C., Henry, H.A.L. & B. Sinclair. 2015. Cold truths: how winter drives responses of terrestrial organisms to climate change. Biological Reviews, 90:214-235.
- McPhee, J., Borden, L., Bowles, J. & H.A.L. Henry. 2015. Tallgrass prairie restoration: implications of increased atmospheric nitrogen deposition when site preparation minimizes adventive grasses. Restoration Ecology, 23: 34-42.
