Amy Euliss
BS Ecology and Environmental Biology, 2000, Appalachian State University
MS Ecology and Environmental Biology, 2004, Appalachian State University
My research interests include mycorrhizal ecology and conservation of rare species. My thesis research explored habitat specification and nutrient allocation in Houstonia montana, a rare and endangered plant endemic to the southern Appalachians.
Publications:
Euliss, A.E., M.C. Fisk, S.C. McCleneghan, and H.S. Neufeld. 2007. Growth of the rare southern Appalachian endemic plant, Houstonia montana, in contrasting habitat types. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society, in press.
Euliss, A.E., M.C. Fisk, S.C. McCleneghan, and H.S. Neufeld. 2007. Allocation and morphology response to resource manipulations do not mitigate shade intolerance in Houstonia montana, a rare southern Appalachian herb. Canadian Journal of Botany, in review.