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Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (7)
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Article
Valerie von Zuben, Auteur ; Joseph J. Nocera, AuteurIntra-seasonal changes in depredation influence nest survival, but this may be mediated by the foraging behavior of predators or seasonal variability in habitat features. Intra-seasonal differences in factors influencing daily nest survival rate[...]
Article
Melanie L. Farquhar, Auteur ; Annie Morin, Auteur ; Joseph J. Nocera, AuteurOne proposed advantage of communal roosting in birds is a reduction in the costs of thermoregulation. As thermoregulatory benefits are directly linked to the distance between roosting birds, we examined whether temperature is related to inter-bi[...]
Article
Ariel K. Lenske, Auteur ; Joseph J. Nocera, AuteurDocumenting local space use of birds that move rapidly, but are too small to carry GPS tags, such as swallows and swifts, can be challenging. For these species, tracking methods such as manual radio-telemetry and visual observation are either in[...]
Article
Barbara Frei, Auteur ; James W. Fyles, Auteur ; Jacob L. Berl, Auteur ; John W. Edwards, Auteur ; Joseph J. Nocera, AuteurABSTRACT The Red-headed Woodpecker (Melanerpes erythrocephalus) is a threatened bird species undergoing continued population declines across most of its range. Despite the conservation concern, there are few published studies on the species? fec[...]
Article
Barbara Frei, Auteur ; Joseph J. Nocera, Auteur ; James W. Fyles, AuteurThe cavity-nesting Red-headed Woodpecker (Melanerpes erythrocephalus) is a once common, but now threatened, species across most of its range. Although several drivers for the species’ decline have been suggested, few have been quantitatively tes[...]
Article
Joseph J. Nocera, Auteur ; Trina M. Fitzgerald, Auteur ; Alan R. Hanson, Auteur ; G. Randy Milton, AuteurNelson's Sharp-tailed Sparrows (Ammodramus nelsoni) that breed along the Atlantic coast of North America (Acadian subspecies subvirgatus) are considered saltmarsh specialists. However, these sparrows occasionally use upland habitats, such as hay[...]
