Lisa Markovchick

Dr. Lisa Markovchick

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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7 December 2007 in Conservation Biology
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Journal Article
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LMLisa Markovchick
Lisa Markovchick
HRHelen May Regan
Helen May Regan
DDDouglas H. Deutschman
Douglas H. Deutschman
AWAstrid Widyanata
Astrid Widyanata
BMBarry Martin
Barry Martin
THTimothy Ann Hunt
Timothy Ann Hunt

1 July 2006 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HRHelen M. Regan
Helen M. Regan
MCMark Colyvan
Mark Colyvan
LMLisa Markovchick
Lisa Markovchick

22 November 2011 in Global Change Biology
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Journal Article
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HRHelen May Regan
Helen May Regan
ASAlexandra Syphard
Alexandra Syphard
JFJanet Franklin
Janet Franklin
RSRebecca M. Swab
Rebecca M. Swab
LMLisa Markovchick
Lisa Markovchick
PZPaul H. Zedler
Paul H. Zedler

22 January 2023 in Restoration Ecology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LMLisa Markovchick
Lisa Markovchick
VCVanessa Carrasco‐Denney
Vanessa Carrasco‐Denney
JSJyotsna Sharma
Jyotsna Sharma
JQJosé Ignacio Querejeta
José Ignacio Querejeta
KGKara Skye Gibson
Kara Skye Gibson
CGCatherine A. Gehring
Catherine A. Gehring

29 May 2023 in Restoration Ecology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LMLisa Markovchick
Lisa Markovchick
ESElena A. Schaefer
Elena A. Schaefer
TDTessa Deringer
Tessa Deringer
ZKZsuzsi I. Kovacs
Zsuzsi I. Kovacs
RDRon J. Deckert
Ron J. Deckert
CGCatherine A. Gehring
Catherine A. Gehring

15 June 2023 in Forests
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Beatrice Margareta BockBeatrice Margareta Bock
Beatrice Margareta Bock
LMLisa Markovchick
Lisa Markovchick
At the 16th Biennial Conference of Science & Management on the Colorado Plateau & Southwest Region on 12–15 September 2022, the authors hosted a symposium on the topic of “Considering host-microbial interactions in ecosystem restoration”. The goal of this symposium was to showcase studies that demonstrate how soil biota and symbioses can be used to promote forest restoration. Two key principles emerging from the symposium and research on this topic include the following: (1) diverse, native mixes of appropriate soil biota can meaningfully shift forests and plantings towards more successful and ecologically appropriate conditions; (2) context is important to consider in determining the appropriateness of plant and microbial pairings, including the similarity of source material and work sites across a variety of factors. To summarize the literature and discussion on this topic, we offer a graphical depiction of several of the factors to consider.