Stephen M. Hovick
Environmental Science · The Ohio State University
Publications
43
Citations
1,608
Est. group size
~2
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
25
Publishing since 2001
Stephen M. Hovick studies how invasive plant species establish, spread, and interact with native plants, particularly in wetlands and other disturbed habitats. His work combines field experiments, genetics, and ecological monitoring to understand the evolutionary and ecological mechanisms behind plant invasions and to inform restoration and management strategies. Prospective students would likely engage with topics spanning invasion biology, plant evolution, wetland ecology, and applied restoration science.
Publication output rose from 2017 through a peak around 2021, then fluctuated with a dip in 2024 before rebounding in 2025, suggesting a relatively steady but variable pace over the last decade.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Integrating the disconnected: enhancing wetland restoration by uniting invasive species management and native revegetation
Restoration Ecology · 2025
- Compounding negative effects of leaf litter absence and belowground competition from an invasive spring ephemeral on native spring ephemeral growth and reproduction
Biological Invasions · 2025
- Compounding negative effects of leaf litter absence and belowground competition from an invasive spring ephemeral on native spring ephemeral growth and reproduction
2025
- Progress on Mechanisms and Impacts of Wetland Plant Invasions: A Twenty-Year Retrospective Analysis and Priorities for the Next Twenty
Critical Reviews in Plant Sciences · 2023
- Greater flowering and response to flooding in<i>Lythrum virgatum</i>than<i>L. salicaria</i>(purple loosestrife)
AoB Plants · 2023
- Progress on Mechanisms and Impacts of Wetland Plant Invasions: A Twenty-Year Retrospective Analysis and Priorities for the Next Twenty
Figshare · 2023
- Genetic and morphological comparisons of lesser celandine (Ficaria verna) invasions suggest regionally widespread sexual reproduction
Biological Invasions · 2022
- Evolution of weedy giant ragweed (<i>Ambrosia trifida</i>): Multiple origins and gene expression variability facilitates weediness
Ecology and Evolution · 2022
- Genetic and Morphological Comparisons of Lesser Celandine (Ficaria Verna) Invasions Suggest Regionally Widespread Clonal and Sexual Reproduction
Research Square · 2022
- Cautious coexistence: quantifying species interactions and performance effects of two associated forest invaders on a co-occurring native ephemeral
Open MIND · 2022
- Autopolyploids of<i>Arabidopsis thaliana</i>are more phenotypically plastic than their diploid progenitors
Annals of Botany · 2021
- We Can Better Manage Ecosystems by Connecting Solutions to Constraints: Learning from Wetland Plant Invasions
Frontiers in Environmental Science · 2021
- Potential local adaptation in populations of invasive reed canary grass (<i>Phalaris arundinacea</i>) across an urbanization gradient
Ecology and Evolution · 2021
- Which factors determine the long‐term effect of poor early‐life nutrition? A meta‐analytic review
Ecosphere · 2021
- A non‐native earthworm shifts seed predation dynamics of a native weed
Journal of Applied Ecology · 2021
- Annals of Botany×2
- Scientific Reports×2
- Ecology and Evolution×2
- BioScience×2
- Journal of Applied Ecology×2
- M. Inam Jameel
Environmental Science · Purdue University West Lafayette
- Jessica Gurevitch
Environmental Science · Purdue University West Lafayette
- Gregg Chapman
Environmental Science · The Ohio State University
- Kattia Palacio‐López
Environmental Science · The Ohio State University
- Maria N. Miriti
Environmental Science · The Ohio State University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
Claim or correct this profile