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Sarah Sapsford
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Elevation, temperature, and aquatic connectivity all influence the infection dynamics of the amphibian chytrid fungus in adult frogs
SJ Sapsford, RA Alford, L Schwarzkopf
PLoS One 8 (12), e82425, 2013
842013
Towards a framework for understanding the context‐dependence of impacts of non‐native tree species
SJ Sapsford, AJ Brandt, KT Davis, G Peralta, IA Dickie, RD Gibson, ...
Functional Ecology, 2020
762020
Natural disturbance reduces disease risk in endangered rainforest frog populations
EA Roznik, SJ Sapsford, DA Pike, L Schwarzkopf, RA Alford
Scientific Reports 5 (1), 13472, 2015
532015
The ‘chicken or the egg’: which comes first, forest tree decline or loss of mycorrhizae?
SJ Sapsford, T Paap, GESJ Hardy, TI Burgess
Plant Ecology 218, 1093-1106, 2017
452017
Condition-dependent reproductive effort in frogs infected by a widespread pathogen
EA Roznik, SJ Sapsford, DA Pike, L Schwarzkopf, RA Alford
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 282 (1810), 20150694, 2015
452015
Visible Implant Elastomer Marking Does Not Affect Short-term Movements or Survival Rates of the Treefrog Litoria rheocola
SJ Sapsford, EA Roznik, RA Alford, L Schwarzkopf
Herpetologica 70 (1), 23-33, 2014
322014
Infection dynamics in frog populations with different histories of decline caused by a deadly disease
SJ Sapsford, MJ Voordouw, RA Alford, L Schwarzkopf
Oecologia 179, 1099-1110, 2015
282015
Pine invasion drives loss of soil fungal diversity
SJ Sapsford, A Wakelin, DA Peltzer, IA Dickie
Biological Invasions 24 (2), 401-414, 2022
232022
Plant-soil feedback: incorporating untested influential drivers and reconciling terminology
JR De Long, R Heinen, J Heinze, E Morriën, GK Png, SJ Sapsford, ...
Plant and Soil 485 (1), 7-43, 2023
192023
Visible Implant Elastomer as a Viable Marking Technique for Common Mistfrogs (Litoria rheocola)
SJ Sapsford, RA Alford, L Schwarzkopf
Herpetologica 71 (2), 96-101, 2015
182015
Anthropogenic disturbance impacts mycorrhizal communities and abiotic soil properties: implications for an endemic forest disease
SJ Sapsford, T Paap, GESJ Hardy, TI Burgess
Frontiers in Forests and Global Change 3, 593243, 2021
162021
Soil sample pooling generates no consistent inference bias: A meta‐analysis of 71 plant–soil feedback experiments
WJ Allen, SJ Sapsford, IA Dickie
New Phytologist 231 (4), 1308-1315, 2021
152021
Anthropogenic disturbances and the emergence of native diseases: a threat to forest health
TI Burgess, J Oliva, SJ Sapsford, ML Sakalidis, F Balocchi, T Paap
Current Forestry Reports 8 (2), 111-123, 2022
122022
Applying ecological research to improve long-term outcomes of wilding conifer management
IA Dickie, R Sprague, J Green, DA Peltzer, K Orwin, S Sapsford
New Zealand Journal of Ecology 46 (2), 1-16, 2022
122022
Comparison of Primers for the Detection of Phytophthora (and Other Oomycetes) from Environmental Samples
TI Burgess, D White, SJ Sapsford
Journal of Fungi 8 (9), 980, 2022
112022
Habitat fragmentation in a Mediterranean-type forest alters resident and propagule mycorrhizal fungal communities
SJ Sapsford, T Paap, AJM Hopkins, GESJ Hardy, TI Burgess
Pedobiologia 78, 150611, 2020
102020
Disentangling causes of seasonal infection prevalence patterns: tropical tadpoles and chytridiomycosis as a model system
SJ Sapsford, RA Alford, L Schwarzkopf
Diseases of aquatic organisms 130 (2), 83-93, 2018
102018
Population and disease dynamics of the amphibian chytrid fungus in the stream-associated frog Litoria rheocola
SJ Sapsford
James Cook University, 2012
92012
A risk to the forestry industry? Invasive pines as hosts of foliar fungi and potential pathogens
GS Steel, IA Dickie, SJ Sapsford
New Zealand Journal of Ecology 46 (1), 1-13, 2022
52022
Seeing the forest not just for its trees
SJ Sapsford, LP Waller
The New Phytologist 227 (2), 283-285, 2020
52020
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