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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada

@tadeorp.bsky.social
135 followers 115 following 20 posts

Postdoc at Harvard OEB| Broadly interested in global change and the spatiotemporal structure of plant biodiversity. He/Him. scholar.google.com/citations?user=f…

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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
A thoughtful commentary by Samuel Scheiner on our most recent work on Darwin's Naturalization Conundrum. It helps connect our results on the drivers of invasion success to broader questions about community assembly. doi.org/10.1073/pnas...
pnas.org
PNAS
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans...
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New Phytologist @newphyt.bsky.social · 22/06/2026
#Viewpoint: Bridging data silos to holistically model plant macrophenology Amador et al. 👇 📖 nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... #LatestIssue #PlantScience
Fig. 1 Data aspects across phenological data types with example datasets.
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Science X / Phys.org @sciencex.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
Invasive plants did not behave the same way everywhere. Across the continental U.S., harsh climates favored species more like natives, while mild climates favored more distinct plants, often flowering earlier. doi.org/hb5324
phys.org
Vast botanical data help solve Darwin's puzzle of why some exotic plants become pests
There's a conundrum that has perplexed biologists since Charles Darwin himself. Why do some exotic species take off as invasive pests while others don't?
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences @pnas.org · 14/05/2026
Climate determines the plant characteristics that favor naturalization. In cold or dry regions, successful newcomers must be similar to native plants to survive. In hot and humid regions, distinctiveness makes new plants more competitive. In PNAS: ow.ly/KFgV50YZz28
Hypothetical causal link between climate and the alternative scenarios of Darwin’s “Naturalization Conundrum” in the context of phenology.
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
Check out our new paper fresh off the print! #AcedmicSky #ScienceSky #Biodiversity #Ecology #PlantBiology 🌍
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Thrilled to share our new paper just published on @pnas.org! Using distribution and phenology models for 2,810 species across the US, we find that climate mediates whether invasive plants tend to resemble or differ from natives www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/... link.growkudos.com/1dzfnmv5xj4 🌍
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Thrilled to share our new paper just published on @pnas.org! Using distribution and phenology models for 2,810 species across the US, we find that climate mediates whether invasive plants tend to resemble or differ from natives www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/... link.growkudos.com/1dzfnmv5xj4 🌍
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Global Change Biology @globalchangebio.bsky.social · 08/03/2026
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS Uniting Range and Phenological Shifts to Better Understand Effects of Climate Change on Communities 🔗
buff.ly
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Global Change Biology @globalchangebio.bsky.social · 28/11/2025
Shifts in Phenology and Species Ranges Synergistically Alter the Timing and Species Composition of the Flowering Season 🔗 buff.ly/ReNSH54
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 15/11/2025
New paper out! Using ~3 million observations across 2,837 species, we studied how shifts in species ranges and flowering phenology jointly impact the timing, species diversity, and network structure of the flowering season across US communities. doi.org/10.1111/gcb.... 🌎
doi.org
Shifts in Phenology and Species Ranges Synergistically Alter the Timing and Species Composition of the Flowering Season
Global change is reshaping phenology and species ranges worldwide, altering the seasonal timing and species composition of floral communities. Using millions of herbarium and occurrence records for 2....
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 12/01/2024
Excited to see the 2nd chapter of my dissertation out on Nature Ecology & Evolution! My co-authors and I evaluated the contributions of plasticity vs. adaptation as drivers of temperature-related variation in flowering phenology in North America 🌎 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Plasticity and not adaptation is the primary source of temperature-mediated variation in flowering p...
Using a large sample of herbarium records containing flowering-time data for 1,605 species of plants from the United States, the authors show that most changes in phenology in response to temperature ...
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 12/01/2024
Excited to see the 2nd chapter of my dissertation out on Nature Ecology & Evolution! My co-authors and I evaluated the contributions of plasticity vs. adaptation as drivers of temperature-related variation in flowering phenology in North America 🌎 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Plasticity and not adaptation is the primary source of temperature-mediated variation in flowering p...
Using a large sample of herbarium records containing flowering-time data for 1,605 species of plants from the United States, the authors show that most changes in phenology in response to temperature ...
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Tadeo Ramirez-Parada @tadeorp.bsky.social · 12/01/2024
@ethanfreedman.bsky.social Can I be added as a contributor? Thank you!
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Sam Bogan @snbogan.bsky.social · 09/10/2023
Our new paper in Methods Ecol Evol announces marineomics.io, a website sharing tools for rigorous, reproducible genomics in non-model & marine species We outline the site's resources, how they're made, and how you can contribute! besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
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Sheril Kirshenbaum @sheril.bsky.social · 04/10/2023
Born in 1897, Janaki Ammal was a trailblazing botanist in plant breeding, genetics & cytogenetics. She overcame gender & caste discrimination & was the first Indian woman to obtain a PhD in botany in the U.S. Ammal promoted conservation & was a pioneer of indigenous environmental approaches.
Janaki Ammal
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Ben R Lee, PhD @benrlee.com · 06/10/2023
New preprint led by @ajyancy.bsky.social (it's her first paper!!) with @jmheberling.bsky.social, Howie Neufeld, Sara Kuebbing and Michelle Spicer. If you've seen a presentation of mine in the past year, it was probably about this work on spring ephemeral phenological strategy! 🌱🌎
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Carl T. Bergstrom @carlbergstrom.com · 20/08/2023
It seems to me that the time is ripe for a Bluesky thread about how—and maybe even why—to befriend crows. (1/n)
Beautiful crow against a black background
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Erik Enbody @erikenbody.bsky.social · 29/09/2023
It's fun to get to share our new study in Science tracking nearly 4,000 Galápagos finches using genomics over 30 years! Interested in how genomics can teach us about contemporary evolution? 1/ www.science.org/doi/full/10....
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Vinay Shukla @vinayshukla.bsky.social · 28/09/2023
An evolutionary epigenetic clock in plants www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... #plantscience
science.org
An evolutionary epigenetic clock in plants
A fast-ticking evolutionary epigenetic clock in plants facilitates phylogenetic insights into the recent past.
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Wayne Riekhof @wayneriekhof.bsky.social · 20/09/2023
Hey folks, just trying to maximize the number of eyes on this job posting, for which I serve on the search committee. If you work on "genes, genomes, and evolution" writ large, and are on the job market, please apply! Please repost and share widely! employment.unl.edu/postings/87675
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Birder K @birderk.bsky.social · 20/09/2023
Moderate migration tonight to the west and east, with weather blocking the central movements. #birds #birding #fall #migration 🪶
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