Susan Power Bratton

ORCID: 0000-0002-9254-5491
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Research Areas
  • Religion, Ecology, and Ethics
  • Botany, Ecology, and Taxonomy Studies
  • Rangeland and Wildlife Management
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
  • Religious Tourism and Spaces
  • Archaeology and Natural History
  • Environmental Philosophy and Ethics
  • Fire effects on ecosystems
  • Religion, Society, and Development
  • Microplastics and Plastic Pollution
  • Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices
  • Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management
  • Recycling and Waste Management Techniques
  • Environmental Education and Sustainability
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Marine and fisheries research
  • Geographies of human-animal interactions
  • Biblical Studies and Interpretation
  • Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
  • Environmental, Ecological, and Cultural Studies
  • Historical and Architectural Studies
  • History of Science and Medicine
  • Turfgrass Adaptation and Management
  • American Constitutional Law and Politics

Baylor University
2010-2022

University of Utah
2012

Intermountain Healthcare
2012

Indiana University
2002

Whitworth University
1999-2000

Cornell University
1975-1998

The University of Texas at Dallas
1995-1996

University of North Texas
1994-1995

Pennsylvania State University
1995

University of Georgia
1983-1990

The ecological literature on eastern forest‐floor herbs and data collected in the southern Appalachians Tennessee North Carolina suggest five possible mechanisms for reducing or limiting alpha diversity of vernal logged stands, three which may also account slow recovery some herbaceous species: (1) logging reduces populations rarer herbs; (2) species are further reduced during successional stages following logging, either by inability to adapt changed microclimate competition with r...

10.2307/2269344 article EN Ecological Applications 1995-11-01

The European wild boar Sus scrofa L., an exotic species, entered the Great Smoky Mountains National Park during 1940s. Because of their high reproductive potential and adverse impact on native flora fauna, hogs have become a major management problem within park. During summer 1973, quadrat sampling canopy understory Gray Beech Forest was conducted in both hog—free hog—occupied sectors Removal herbaceous other types hog rooting damage showed no direct relationship to importance any individual...

10.2307/1934702 article EN Ecology 1975-10-01

BRATTON, S. P. (Ecology & Systematics, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY 14850). The effect of the European wild boar (Sus scrofa) on high-elevation vernal flora in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 101: 198-206. 1974.-The scrofa), an exotic species, is severely damaging hardwood forests Since hogs entered Park during 1940's, their range has continually expanded and now includes about half total area Quadrat sampling both disturbed undisturbed sites Gray Beech Forest...

10.2307/2484644 article EN Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 1974-07-01

Genetic variation was examined in Helonias bullata , a threatened perennial plant species that occurs isolated wetland habitats. Fifteen populations representing the species’ geographic range were sampled. diversity low for ( H es = 0.053) as well within ep 0.029). Of 33 allozyme loci examined, 11 (33%) polymorphic, while on average only 12.8% (4) of polymorphic populations. The number alleles per locus 2.36 and averaged 2.09 across For every genetic parameter calculated, H. lower than...

10.1046/j.1523-1739.1995.09030596.x article EN Conservation Biology 1995-06-01

Most studies of microplastics in freshwater have investigated presence creeks and rivers below sewage effluents storm drains. This study examines microplastic distribution surface waters, including springs primary streams, located within small, urban Karst watersheds, with without sources wastewater treatment discharge. Study locales were Texas, United States, either Waco on the Brazos River or downstream from San Marcos River. Research teams collected 800 ml water four different small...

10.3389/frans.2022.857694 article EN cc-by Frontiers in Analytical Science 2022-02-17

A survey of vernal, forest‐understory herbs was conducted on 52 routes, 10 sample sites each, along the Susquehanna River and its major minor tributaries in southeastern Pennsylvania northeastern Maryland. Mature forest stands, as compared to younger successional had a greater diversity cover native understory frequencies K ‐selected species such Trillium flexipes Dicentra canadensis . Vernal with high fidelity river corridor were likely be more mesic habitat preference, occupy limited range...

10.1046/j.1523-1739.1994.08041069.x article EN Conservation Biology 1994-12-01

In Christianity, Wilderness, and Wildlife, Susan Bratton brings to life the tradition of Christian wilderness spirituality, from Old Testament accounts Noah Moses Celtic monasteries Franciscan order. She traces a long history divine encounters in biblical literature, including visions, providential protection, spiritual guidance, calls leadership - all which highlight importance nature thought. This book will command attention growing audience for works at intersection environmentalism spirituality.

10.5860/choice.31-0884 article EN Choice Reviews Online 1993-10-01

LINDSAY, M. and S. P. BRATTON (Dept. Interior, Nat. Park Serv., Uplands Field Res. Lab., Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Gatlinburg, Tenn. 37738). The vegetation of grassy balds other high elevation disturbed areas in the Park. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 106: 264-275. 1979.-Plot sampling was conducted communities Sites included balds, fields, wooded burn scars, mowed roadsides shelter clearings. presently mowed, trampled or grazed were found to be very similar, their flora little influenced...

10.2307/2560352 article EN Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 1979-10-01

Academics have critiqued the Abrahamic faiths, particularly Christianity, as inadequate to respond today’s environmental dilemmas due abstract theological qualities like concept of a unified or transcendent God. Christianity and Islam are earth’s most populous religions, however, they growing in global south. A literature review finds that both indigenous world religions develop strategies for sustainability. Examples include: Amazonian fisheries, Islamic gardens, monastic forest management,...

10.3390/su10041021 article EN Sustainability 2018-03-30
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