Search Results - "Roeder, Mackenzie R."

Plumage microorganism communities of tidal marsh sparrows by Hotopp, Alice M., Olsen, Brian J., Ishaq, Suzanne L., Frey, Serita D., Kovach, Adrienne I., Kinnison, Michael T., Gigliotti, Franco N., Roeder, Mackenzie R., Cammen, Kristina M.

“…Microorganism communities can shape host phenotype evolution but are often comprised of thousands of taxa with varied impact on hosts. Identification of taxa…”
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Positive correlation between Ammospiza caudacuta (Saltmarsh Sparrow) capture and productivity supports use of a novel rapid assessment monitoring protocol by Sanchez, Arthur, Roeder, Mackenzie R, Olsen, Brian J, Elizondo, Elisa C, Ruskin, Katharine J, Hotopp, Alice M, Elphick, Chris S, Apgar, Sam E, Field, Christopher R, Cohen, Jonathan B, Kocek, Alison R, Kovach, Adrienne I, Longenecker, Rebecca A, Shriver, W Gregory

“…Salt marshes in the northeastern United States provide critical breeding habitat for tidal marsh specialist birds like the Ammospiza caudacuta (Saltmarsh…”
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Genetic data disagree with described subspecies ranges for Seaside Sparrows on the Atlantic coast by Roeder, Mackenzie R., Hill, Christopher E., Elphick, Chris S., Conway, Meaghan, Kocek, Alison R., Tegeler, Amy, Woltmann, Stefan

“…Seaside Sparrows (Ammospiza maritima) are tidal salt marsh endemic passerines found along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of North America. Currently, there are 7…”
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Range-wide population genetic analysis of Seaside Sparrows ( Ammospiza maritima ) supports at least five distinct population segments that do not align with current subspecies descriptions by Davis, Kathryn E C, Settlecowski, Amie E, Roeder, Mackenzie R, Enloe, Carolyn, Virzi, Thomas, Hunter, Margaret E, Woltmann, Stefan, Taylor, Sabrina S

“…As an obligate salt marsh species, Seaside Sparrows (Ammospiza maritima) are vulnerable to numerous threats including climate change, coastal erosion,…”
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Geographic variation of mercury in breeding tidal marsh sparrows of the northeastern United States by Sayers, Christopher J., Roeder, Mackenzie R., Forrette, Lindsay M., Roche, Daniel, Dupont, Gaetan L. B., Apgar, Sam E., Kocek, Alison R., Cook, Alexandra M., Shriver, W. Gregory, Elphick, Chris S., Olsen, Brian, Bonter, David N.

“…Saltmarsh sparrows ( Ammospiza caudacuta ) and seaside sparrows ( A. maritima ) are species of conservation concern primarily due to global sea-level rise and…”
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Corrigendum to: Range-wide population genetic analysis of Seaside Sparrows ( Ammospiza maritima ) supports at least five distinct population segments that do not align with current subspecies descriptions by Davis, Kathryn E C, Settlecowski, Amie E, Roeder, Mackenzie R, Enloe, Carolyn, Virzi, Thomas, Hunter, Margaret E, Woltmann, Stefan, Taylor, Sabrina S

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