Christopher J. Baillie

Author

Northeastern University ORCID

Also Known As

C.J. Baillie, Christopher Baillie, Christopher J Baillie, Christopher J. Baillie

Publications

431

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Northeastern University University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill East Carolina University NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Northeast Fisheries Science Center Duke University

About

Christopher J. Baillie is an author at Northeastern University specializing in engineering, coastal management, and marine ecology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	9	9	346
2	Social Sciences	3	3	115
3	Geography	3	3	115
4	Biology	2	2	108
5	Natural Sciences	1	1	18

Christopher J. Baillie

Publications

406

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Classic paradigms in a novel environment: inserting food web and productivity lessons from rocky shores and saltmarshes into biogenic reef restoration F. Joel Fodrie, Antonio B. Rodriguez, Christopher J. Baillie, Journal of Applied Ecology BiologySummary GradientsCoastal ManagementBenthic CommunityEngineering	2014	90
Social Factors Key to Landscape-Scale Coastal Restoration: Lessons Learned from Three U.S. Case Studies Bryan DeAngelis, Ariana E. Sutton‐Grier, Allison Colden, Sustainability Ecological RestorationUrban-coastal InteractionEngineeringLandscape ArchitectureEnvironmental Planning	2020	74
Ecotone Effects on Seagrass and Saltmarsh Habitat Use by Juvenile Nekton in a Temperate Estuary Christopher J. Baillie, John M. Fear, F. Joel Fodrie Estuaries and Coasts Saltmarsh Habitat UseSeagrassEngineeringJuvenile NektonEstuarine Ecology	2014	40
Effects of landscape setting on oyster reef structure and function largely persist more than a decade post‐restoration Shelby L. Ziegler, Jonathan H. Grabowski, Christopher J. Baillie, Restoration Ecology Benthic CommunityCoastal ManagementBiodiversityOyster Reef StructureRestored Oyster	2017	34
Living on the Edge: Increasing Patch Size Enhances the Resilience and Community Development of a Restored Salt Marsh Rachel K. Gittman, F. Joel Fodrie, Christopher J. Baillie, Estuaries and Coasts Coastal ManagementCommunity DevelopmentEngineeringLand UseCoastal Resilience	2017	27
Fish and invertebrate use of restored vs. natural oyster reefs in a shallow temperate latitude estuary Jonathan H. Grabowski, Christopher J. Baillie, Adam J. Baukus, Ecosphere EngineeringMarine SystemsOceanographyShallow Temperate LatitudeMarine Environment	2022	26
Bivalve facilitation mediates seagrass recovery from physical disturbance in a temperate estuary Sarah E. Donaher, Christopher J. Baillie, Carter S. Smith, Ecosphere EngineeringHard Clam AdditionTemperate EstuaryMarine SystemsCoastal Water	2021	23
Voluntary Restoration: Mitigation's Silent Partner in the Quest to Reverse Coastal Wetland Loss in the USA Rachel K. Gittman, Christopher J. Baillie, Katie K. Arkema, Frontiers in Marine Science	2019	20
Reversing a tyranny of cascading shoreline‐protection decisions driving coastal habitat loss Rachel K. Gittman, Steven B. Scyphers, Christopher J. Baillie, Conservation Science and Practice	2021	20
Reef design and site hydrodynamics mediate oyster restoration and marsh stabilization outcomes Emory H. Wellman, Christopher J. Baillie, Brandon J. Puckett, Ecological Applications	2021	20

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