1.
Simha, A. et al. Form, physiology, and fire response explain key dimensions of litter flammability in fire‐adapted longleaf pine savanna. New Phytologist 247, 2063–2073 (2025).
2.
Simha, A. & Wright, J. P. Short‐term prescribed fire frequency manipulation alters community response to subsequent fires in a southeastern pine savanna. Journal of Ecology 113, 701–712 (2025).
3.
Simha, A. & Kandlikar, G. US scientists must stand together. Science 388, 370–371 (2025).
4.
Simha, A. & Subramaniam, B. Phantasms of a feminist ecology: Interdisciplinarity across the generations. Feminist Theory 26, 678–691 (2025).
5.
Simha, A. & Subramaniam, B. Boundary violations and extinction phobias: Trans studies meets invasion science. Area https://doi.org/10.1111/area.70046 (2025) doi:10.1111/area.70046.
6.
Kim, Y., Cagle, N., Simha, A. & Herlick, Z. Researcher perceptions of historical knowledge for ecological research: A case study in the southeastern u.s. American Journal of Qualitative Research 9, 162–181 (2025).
7.
Simha, A. & Subramaniam, B. Trans*ient worlds. TSQ 11, 624–644 (2024).
8.
Simha, A. et al. When the window is a mirror: How do dominant theories limit our understanding of nature? (<Scp>ESA</scp> 2023 <scp>INS23</scp>). The Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 105, (2024).
9.
Simha, A., Pardo-De la Hoz, C. J. & Carley, L. N. Moving beyond the “diversity paradox”: The limitations of competition-based frameworks in understanding species diversity. The American Naturalist 200, 89–100 (2022).
10.
O’Keeffe, K. R., Simha, A. & Mitchell, C. E. Indirect interactions among co-infecting parasites and a microbial mutualist impact disease progression. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 288, 20211313 (2021).
11.
Wright, J., DeLaMater, D., Simha, A., Ury, E. & Ficken, C. Changes in prescribed fire frequency alter ecosystem carbon dynamics. Ecosystems 24, 640–651 (2020).
12.
Oono, R., Lefèvre, E., Simha, A. & Lutzoni, F. A comparison of the community diversity of foliar fungal endophytes between seedling and adult loblolly pines (pinus taeda). Fungal Biology 119, 917–928 (2015).