Contact
Email: vincent.hoeber@uol.de
Vincent Hoeber
Dr. Vincent Hoeber
Research interests
- ecological relevance of tree related microhabitats
- accumulation and decomposition of arboreal soil
- accidental epiphytes in an ecological and evolutionary context
- plant ecophysiology and functional processes in forest ecosystems
- effects of global change on biodiversity and intra- and interspecific interactions
During my PhD I investigated vascular epiphytes in temperate climates regarding the following questions:
- Which functional traits support epiphytic occurrence of particular individuals of a species and particular species within a community?
- How do biotic and abiotic factors influence accidental epiphytes?
Publications
Hoeber V & Zotz G. 2022. Accidental epiphytes: Ecological insights and evolutionary implications. Ecological Monographs, e1527.
Hoeber V & Zotz G. 2021. Not so stressful after all: Epiphytic individuals of accidental epiphytes experience more favourable abiotic conditions than terrestrial conspecifics. Forest Ecology and Management, 479: 118529.
Hoeber V, Klinghardt M, Zotz G. 2020. Drought resistance does not explain epiphytic abundance of accidental epiphytes. Plant Ecology & Diversity, 13: 175-187.
Hoeber V, Weichgrebe T & Zotz G. 2019. Accidental epiphytism in the Harz Mountains, Central Europe. Journal of Vegetation Science, 4: 765-775.
Curriculum vitae
since 11/2016 | Research assistant, Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg |
01/2022 | PhD, Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg Thesis title: “Epiphytic growth of vascular plants in temperate forests – an ecological perspective” |
2014-2016 | M.Sc. Biodiversity and Ecology, University of Greifswald |
external Master thesis at IRNAS (Seville, Spain) about the effects of soil-borne | |
pathogens on the regeneration of Quercus suber | |
2010 – 2013 | B.Sc. Biology, Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg |
Bachelor thesis about physiological reactions of Fagus sylvatica on reduced | |
precipitations |