Following wildlife across seasons and decades.

Brewer, J.*, S. Oberloier, A. Prince, D. B. Stone, and J. D. Wolfe. Evaluating acoustic deterrents for reducing migratory bird collisions with buildings. Avian Conservation and Ecology 21(2): 5. DOI ↗

Luther, D., M. Campos-Cerqueira, A. Medeiros, A. McCarthy, E. Roberts, X. Li, P. Bobrowiec, J. D. Wolfe, G. A. Leite, T. N. de Melo, J. W. Ribeiro, T. Bicudo, and K. Wessels. Satellite-based forest structure metrics as a predictive tool for biodiversity in hyperdiverse tropical forests. Environmental and Sustainability Indicators 30: 101212. DOI ↗

Barnes, T.*, J. D. Wolfe, A. Kurta, S. M. Smith, and J. Depue. Relationship of temperature with declines and persistence of Myotis lucifugus after white-nose syndrome. Conservation Biology, e70236. DOI ↗

Kim, H., H. Kim, N. Kim, S. Lee, and J. D. Wolfe. Demographic response of Rana uenoi to land use near breeding sites. Global Ecology and Conservation, e04027. DOI ↗

Wolfe, J. D., D. A. Luther, V. Jirinec, J. Collings, E. I. Johnson, R. O. Bierregaard Jr., and P. C. Stouffer. Climate change aggravates bird mortality in pristine tropical forests. Science Advances 11: eadq8086. DOI ↗

Lee, S., B. Cho, B. Yu, J. Lee, S. Lee, J. D. Wolfe, and C. Oh. Breeding habitat prediction and nest-site characteristics of the Fairy Pitta in Geoje-si, South Korea. Global Ecology and Conservation, e03939. DOI ↗

Barrie, E. M., et al. Specialized insectivores drive differences in avian community composition between primary and secondary forest in Central Africa. Frontiers in Conservation Science 6: 1504350.

Nikolaou, P., et al. Insights on avian life history and physiological traits in Central Africa. Frontiers in Conservation Science 6: 1504320.

Luther, D. A., E. I. Johnson, J. D. Wolfe, P. C. Stouffer, J. Batchelor, and C. Tarwater. Habitat use of Amazonian birds varies by age and foraging guild along a disturbance gradient. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 291: 20240866.

Carvalho, R. L., et al. Pervasive gaps in Amazonian ecological research. Current Biology 33: 3495–3504.

Wolfe, J. D. Book review: Identification Guide to North American Birds, Part I, second edition. Ornithology: ukad050. DOI ↗

Long, L. L., F. K. Lake, J. L. Stephens, J. D. Alexander, and J. D. Wolfe. Using culturally significant birds to guide the timing of prescribed burns in the Klamath-Siskiyou bioregion. Ecosphere. DOI ↗

DeGroot, T. L.*, J. D. Wolfe, L. L. Powell, et al. Human impacts on mammal communities in Río Campo Nature Reserve, Equatorial Guinea. African Journal of Ecology. DOI ↗

Tsetagho, G., et al. Modeling the potential distribution of the threatened Grey-necked Picathartes across its entire range. Bird Conservation International 33: e65.

Oliveira, S. L.*, D. J. Flaspohler, and J. D. Wolfe. Winter territoriality of the American Redstart in oil palm plantations. Diversity 14: 1079.

Luther, D. A., W. J. Cooper, V. Jirinec, J. D. Wolfe, et al. Long-term changes in avian biomass and functional diversity within disturbed and undisturbed Amazonian rainforest. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 289: 20221123.

Tobias, J. A., C. Sheard, et al. AVONET: morphological, ecological and geographical data for all birds. Ecology Letters 25: 581–597.

Oliveira, S. L.*, D. J. Flaspohler, J. L. Knowlton, and J. D. Wolfe. Do oil palm plantations provide quality habitat for migratory birds? Ecological Indicators 139: 108964.

Rodrigues, P., L. L. Powell, C. Rutt, et al. Sociality and morphology differentiate niches of 13 sympatric Amazonian woodcreepers. Ornithology 139: ukac002.

Jirinec, V., R. C. Burner, R. O. Bierregaard Jr., et al. Morphological consequences of climate change for birds in “intact” Amazonia. Science Advances. DOI ↗

Pyle, P., M. Gahbauer, E. I. Johnson, T. B. Johnson, and J. D. Wolfe. Application of a global coding system (“WRP”) to study avian demography based on molt and plumage cycles. Ornithology 139: 1–12.

Wolfe, J. D., R. S. Terrill, E. I. Johnson, L. L. Powell, and T. B. Ryder. Neotropical bird molt: introduction to variation and adaptation. Ornithology 138.