Publications

Peer-reviewed Publications

[9] Russo, N.J., D.L. Nshom, A. Ferraz, N. Barbier, M. Wikelski, M.J. Noonan, E.M. Ordway, S. Saatchi, and T.B. Smith. 2024. Three-dimensional vegetation structure drives patterns of seed dispersal by African hornbills. 2024. Journal of Animal Ecology. DOI: 10.1111/1365-2656.14202. [link]

[8] Dehaudt, B., T. Bruce, V. Deblauwe, A. Ferraz, B. Gardner, T.F. Bibila, M. LeBreton, G. Mempong, K. Njabo, S.N. Nkengbeza, E.M. Ordway, L. Pavan, N.J. Russo, T.B. Smith, and M.S. Luskin. 2024. Divergent seed dispersal outcomes: interactions between seed, disperser, and forest traits. Ecology 105:e4409. [link] [press]

[7] Russo, N.J., K.M. Holbrook, T.V. Dietsch, F.A. Forzi, A.S.A. Tekam, and T.B. Smith. 2024. A maneuverable canopy net for capturing large tropical birds. Journal of Field Ornithology 95:13. [link] [video]

[6] Russo, N.J., A.B. Davies, R.V. Blakey, E.M. Ordway, and T.B. Smith. 2023. Feedback loops between 3D vegetation structure and ecological functions of animals. Ecology Letters 26:1597–1613. DOI: 10.1111/ele.14272 [link]

[5] Valenti, V.L., E.C. Carcelen, K. Lange, N.J. Russo, and B. Chapman. 2020. Leveraging Google Earth Engine user interface for semi-automated wetland classification in the Great Lakes Basin at 10 m with optical and radar geospatial datasets. IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing 13: 6008-6018. [link]

[4] Robertson, M.W., N.J. Russo, S.J. McInnes, B. Goffinet, and J.E. Jiménez. 2020. Potential dispersal of tardigrades by birds through endozoochory: evidence from sub- Antarctic White-bellied Seedsnipe (Attagis malouinus). Polar Biology 43: 899–902. [link]

[3] Russo, N.J., M.W. Robertson, R. MacKenzie, B. Goffinet, and J. Jiménez. 2020. Evidence of targeted consumption of mosses by birds in sub-Antarctic South America. Austral Ecology 45: 399-403. [link]

[2] Russo, N.J., C.S. Elphick, N.P. Havill, and M.W. Tingley. 2019. Spring bird migration as a dispersal mechanism for the hemlock woolly adelgid. Biological Invasions 5: 1585-1599. [link] [press]

[1] Russo, N.J., C.A.S.-J. Cheah, and M.W. Tingley. 2016. Experimental evidence for branch-to-bird transfer as a mechanism for avian dispersal of the hemlock woolly adelgid (Hemiptera: Adelgidae). Environmental Entomology 45: 1107-1114. [link] [press]