Are you having trouble writing the results for your scientific paper? In this video, I describe what goes into the results section, how to organize it, and how to avoid boring your readers.
00:00 Introduction
00:58 Tables
02:17 Figures
05:03 Narrative
06:57 Pro Tips
10:03 Final thoughts
Photo credit: Amy Hirschi-dVMWZDpCUlo-at Unsplash.
Here are the citations for the papers I used as examples:
McKee, K.L. 1996. Growth and physiological responses of mangrove seedlings to root zone anoxia. Tree Physiol. 16: 883-889.
McKee, K.L. and J.A. Cherry. 2009. Hurricane Katrina sediment slowed elevation loss in subsiding brackish marshes of the Mississippi River delta. Wetlands 29: 2-15.
McKee, K.L., I. A. Mendelssohn, and M. W. Hester. 2020. Hurricane sedimentation in a subtropical salt marsh-mangrove community is unaffected by vegetation type. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science 239: 106733.
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