Find me online!
Find my work online at the following webpages:
ORCID, id # 0000-0001-5355-008X
Google Scholar
ResearchGate
ORCID, id # 0000-0001-5355-008X
Google Scholar
ResearchGate
Scientific Publications
9. Tessler, M., F.J. David, S.W. Cunningham, E.M. Herstoff. 2023. Rewilding in miniature: suburban meadows can improve soil microbial biodiversity and soil health. Microbial Ecology. [Link]
8. Herstoff, E.M., C.M. Meunier, M. Boersma, S.B. Baines. 2021. Leveraging differences in multiple prey traits allows selective copepods to meet their threshold elemental ratios. Limnology & Oceanography. [Link]
7. Meunier, C.L, E.M. Herstoff, C. Geisen, M. Boersma. 2020. The availability of phosphorus-rich phytoplankton influences growth and behavior of copepod nauplii. Journal of Plankton Research. [Link]
6. Kinlock, N., L. Prowant, E.M. Herstoff, C. Foley, M. Akin-Fajiye, N. Bender, M. Umarani, H. Ryu, B. Sen, J. Gurevitch. 2019. Open science and meta-analysis allow for rapid advances in ecology: A response to Menegotto et al. (2019). Global Ecology and Biogeography. [Link]
5. Herstoff, E.M., S.B. Baines, M. Boersma, C.M. Meunier. 2019. Does prey elemental stoichiometry influence copepod movement over ontogeny? Limnology & Oceanography. [Link]
4. Meunier, C.L, M. Boersma, R. El-Sabaawi, H. Halvorson, E.M. Herstoff, D.B. Van de Waal, R.J. Vogt, E. Litchman. 2017. From elements to function: unifying ecological stoichiometry and trait-based ecology. Frontiers in Environmental Science, section Freshwater Science. [Link]
3. Kinlock, N., L. Prowant, E.M. Herstoff, C. Foley, M. Akin-Fajiye, N. Bender, M. Umarani, H. Ryu, B. Sen, J. Gurevitch. 2017. Explaining global variation in the latitudinal diversity gradient: Meta-analysis confirms known patterns and uncovers new ones. Global Ecology and Biogeography. [Link]
2. Herstoff, E. and M.C. Urban. 2013. Will pre-adaptation buffer the impacts of climate change on novel species interactions? Ecography 37(2): 111-119. [Link]
1. Herstoff, E.M. and E.V. Iyengar. 2011. Individuals of Crepidula adunca (Mollusca, Gastropoda) avoid shared doom through host specificity. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 406(1-2): 79-86. [Link]
8. Herstoff, E.M., C.M. Meunier, M. Boersma, S.B. Baines. 2021. Leveraging differences in multiple prey traits allows selective copepods to meet their threshold elemental ratios. Limnology & Oceanography. [Link]
7. Meunier, C.L, E.M. Herstoff, C. Geisen, M. Boersma. 2020. The availability of phosphorus-rich phytoplankton influences growth and behavior of copepod nauplii. Journal of Plankton Research. [Link]
6. Kinlock, N., L. Prowant, E.M. Herstoff, C. Foley, M. Akin-Fajiye, N. Bender, M. Umarani, H. Ryu, B. Sen, J. Gurevitch. 2019. Open science and meta-analysis allow for rapid advances in ecology: A response to Menegotto et al. (2019). Global Ecology and Biogeography. [Link]
5. Herstoff, E.M., S.B. Baines, M. Boersma, C.M. Meunier. 2019. Does prey elemental stoichiometry influence copepod movement over ontogeny? Limnology & Oceanography. [Link]
4. Meunier, C.L, M. Boersma, R. El-Sabaawi, H. Halvorson, E.M. Herstoff, D.B. Van de Waal, R.J. Vogt, E. Litchman. 2017. From elements to function: unifying ecological stoichiometry and trait-based ecology. Frontiers in Environmental Science, section Freshwater Science. [Link]
3. Kinlock, N., L. Prowant, E.M. Herstoff, C. Foley, M. Akin-Fajiye, N. Bender, M. Umarani, H. Ryu, B. Sen, J. Gurevitch. 2017. Explaining global variation in the latitudinal diversity gradient: Meta-analysis confirms known patterns and uncovers new ones. Global Ecology and Biogeography. [Link]
2. Herstoff, E. and M.C. Urban. 2013. Will pre-adaptation buffer the impacts of climate change on novel species interactions? Ecography 37(2): 111-119. [Link]
1. Herstoff, E.M. and E.V. Iyengar. 2011. Individuals of Crepidula adunca (Mollusca, Gastropoda) avoid shared doom through host specificity. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 406(1-2): 79-86. [Link]
Other publications
Student contributor in:
Rosenwasser, D. and J. Stephen. 2011. Writing Analytically. 6th Edition. Wadsworth-Centage Learning.Boston, Massachusetts, USA. (see Chapter 3, p.57). [Link]
Rosenwasser, D. and J. Stephen. 2011. Writing Analytically. 6th Edition. Wadsworth-Centage Learning.Boston, Massachusetts, USA. (see Chapter 3, p.57). [Link]
Research Presentations
* indicates presenting author(s). Italicized name(s) indicate undergraduate co-authors.
14.Yacoub Alokam*, Adrian Chelminski*, Jimena Gallardo, Halle Marius, and Emily M. Herstoff. Comparing Zooplankton Diversity at Two Sites Along the East River Through Summer 2022. 2022. Metropolitan Association of College and University Biologists (MACUB). Old Westbury NY. [Link to conference abstracts]
13. Halle Marius*, Jimena Gallardo*, Adrian Chelminski, Yacoub Alokam, and Emily M. Herstoff. Water Chemistry and its Relationship to the Overall Metrics of Plankton Diversity. Metropolitan Association of College and University Biologists (MACUB). Old Westbury, NY. 2022. [Link to conference abstracts]
12. Emily M. Herstoff*, Cédric L. Meunier, Maarten Boersma, and Stephen B. Baines. Leveraging differences in multiple prey traits allows selective copepods to meet their threshold elemental ratios. Lehigh Valley Ecology & Evolution Symposium (LVEES). Online. 2022. [Link to conference program]
11. Emily M. Herstoff*, Cédric L. Meunier, Maarten Boersma, and Stephen B. Baines. Selectivity based on differences in prey size and stoichiometry: What do consumers choose? Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography. 2020. Madison, Wisconsin, USA. Canceled due to Covid-19.
10. Emily M. Herstoff*, Mihir Umarani, Stephen B. Baines. Copepod foraging in patchy habitats: The importance of life history and patch stoichiometric quality. Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (Abstract ID: 22571). 2018. Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
9. Emily M. Herstoff*, Maarten Boersma, Cédric L. Meunier, and Stephen B. Baines. Does prey stoichiometry influence copepod swimming behaviors across its ontogeny? Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (Abstract ID: 28942). 2017. Hololulu, Hawai’i, USA.
8. Emily M. Herstoff*, Maarten Boersma, Cédric L. Meunier, and Stephen B. Baines. Does prey stoichiometry influence copepod swimming behaviors across its ontogeny? Ecological Society of America (ESA) (Abstract ID: COS 29-7). 2017. Portland, Oregon, USA.
7. Emily M. Herstoff* and Stephen B. Baines. Comparing and contrasting elemental requirements of aquatic crustaceans and protozoans: Implications for food webs and biogeochemical cycling. Conference on Biological Stoichiometry (CoBS). 2015. Trent, Ontario, Canada.
6. Emily Petchler* and Erika Iyengar. Eat and run: Predator preference for and escape responses by potential hosts of the snail Crepidula adunca (Mollusca, Gastropoda). The Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB). 2009. Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
5. Emily Petchler* and Dr. Erika Iyengar. Eat and run: Predator preference for and escape responses by potential hosts of the snail Crepidula adunca (Mollusca, Gastropoda). Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium (LVEES) 2009. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA. Best Undergraduate Talk.
4. Erika Iyengar*, Emily Petchler. Karly Hutchinson. He is heavy, & he ain’t my brother: Marine snails catching a ride. Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium (LVEES) 2009. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA
3. Erika V. Iyengar*, Emily Petchler. Stuck on you: specialization of epibiotic Crepidula adunca (Gastropoda) on the host Calliostoma ligatum (Gastropoda). The American Malacological Society. 2009. Ithaca, New York, USA.
2. Emily Petchler*, Erika Iyengar. Are Crepidula adunca clever? Differential predation based on snail species and epibionts. Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium 2007 (LVEES). Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA. Best Poster.
1. Emily Petchler*, Erika Iyengar. Invertebrate Population and Diversity Recovery After Flooding. Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium (LVEES) 2006. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA
14.Yacoub Alokam*, Adrian Chelminski*, Jimena Gallardo, Halle Marius, and Emily M. Herstoff. Comparing Zooplankton Diversity at Two Sites Along the East River Through Summer 2022. 2022. Metropolitan Association of College and University Biologists (MACUB). Old Westbury NY. [Link to conference abstracts]
13. Halle Marius*, Jimena Gallardo*, Adrian Chelminski, Yacoub Alokam, and Emily M. Herstoff. Water Chemistry and its Relationship to the Overall Metrics of Plankton Diversity. Metropolitan Association of College and University Biologists (MACUB). Old Westbury, NY. 2022. [Link to conference abstracts]
12. Emily M. Herstoff*, Cédric L. Meunier, Maarten Boersma, and Stephen B. Baines. Leveraging differences in multiple prey traits allows selective copepods to meet their threshold elemental ratios. Lehigh Valley Ecology & Evolution Symposium (LVEES). Online. 2022. [Link to conference program]
11. Emily M. Herstoff*, Cédric L. Meunier, Maarten Boersma, and Stephen B. Baines. Selectivity based on differences in prey size and stoichiometry: What do consumers choose? Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography. 2020. Madison, Wisconsin, USA. Canceled due to Covid-19.
10. Emily M. Herstoff*, Mihir Umarani, Stephen B. Baines. Copepod foraging in patchy habitats: The importance of life history and patch stoichiometric quality. Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (Abstract ID: 22571). 2018. Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
9. Emily M. Herstoff*, Maarten Boersma, Cédric L. Meunier, and Stephen B. Baines. Does prey stoichiometry influence copepod swimming behaviors across its ontogeny? Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (Abstract ID: 28942). 2017. Hololulu, Hawai’i, USA.
8. Emily M. Herstoff*, Maarten Boersma, Cédric L. Meunier, and Stephen B. Baines. Does prey stoichiometry influence copepod swimming behaviors across its ontogeny? Ecological Society of America (ESA) (Abstract ID: COS 29-7). 2017. Portland, Oregon, USA.
7. Emily M. Herstoff* and Stephen B. Baines. Comparing and contrasting elemental requirements of aquatic crustaceans and protozoans: Implications for food webs and biogeochemical cycling. Conference on Biological Stoichiometry (CoBS). 2015. Trent, Ontario, Canada.
6. Emily Petchler* and Erika Iyengar. Eat and run: Predator preference for and escape responses by potential hosts of the snail Crepidula adunca (Mollusca, Gastropoda). The Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB). 2009. Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
5. Emily Petchler* and Dr. Erika Iyengar. Eat and run: Predator preference for and escape responses by potential hosts of the snail Crepidula adunca (Mollusca, Gastropoda). Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium (LVEES) 2009. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA. Best Undergraduate Talk.
4. Erika Iyengar*, Emily Petchler. Karly Hutchinson. He is heavy, & he ain’t my brother: Marine snails catching a ride. Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium (LVEES) 2009. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA
3. Erika V. Iyengar*, Emily Petchler. Stuck on you: specialization of epibiotic Crepidula adunca (Gastropoda) on the host Calliostoma ligatum (Gastropoda). The American Malacological Society. 2009. Ithaca, New York, USA.
2. Emily Petchler*, Erika Iyengar. Are Crepidula adunca clever? Differential predation based on snail species and epibionts. Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium 2007 (LVEES). Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA. Best Poster.
1. Emily Petchler*, Erika Iyengar. Invertebrate Population and Diversity Recovery After Flooding. Lehigh Valley Evolution and Ecology Symposium (LVEES) 2006. Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA