Broadly, my research interests include marine ecology, invasion biology, and conservation. I investigate how biota affect habitat structure, community ecology, and resources in marine and aquatic ecosystems. I'm particularly interested in how human impacts (such as introductions of invasive species, climate change) alter biotic interactions and key habitat-forming foundation species and ecosystem engineers. I conduct studies in a variety of systems ranging from saltmarshes and the rocky intertidal in California and Oregon to mangroves and coral reefs in the Caribbean and Pacific Islands. Please see my website for more details: www.davidsonlab.info

Davidson TM, Ruiz GM, Torchin ME (2016) Boring crustaceans shape the land–sea interface in brackish Caribbean mangroves. Ecosphere 7(8):e01430 Davidson TM, Grupe BM (2015) Habitat modification in tidepools by bioeroding sea urchins and implications for fine-scale community structure. Mar Ecol 36: 185-194 Sellers AJ, Saltonstall K, Davidson TM (2015) The introduced alga Kappaphycus alvarezii (Doty ex PC Silva, 1996) in abandoned cultivation sites in Bocas del Toro, Panama. BioInvasions Records 4: 1-7 Davidson TM, de Rivera CE, Hsieh HL (2014) Damage and alteration of mangroves inhabited by a marine wood-borer. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 516: 177-185 Davidson TM, de Rivera CE, Carlton JT (2013) Small increases in temperature exacerbate the erosive effects of a non-native burrowing crustacean. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 446: 115-121 Davidson TM (2012) Boring crustaceans damage polystyrene floats under docks polluting marine waters with microplastic. Mar Poll Bul 64: 1821-1828 Davidson TM, de Rivera CE (2010) Accelerated erosion of saltmarshes infested by the non-native burrowing crustacean Sphaeroma quoianum. Mar Ecol Progr Ser 419: 129-136