D. Russo

Ecology · 2002–2020

A researcher in the Science corpus: 21 papers; trusts 16 researchers and is trusted by 23 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

Whom D. Russo trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

  1. Gareth J. F. Jones
  2. Stuart Parsons
  3. C. K. R. Willis
  4. Bradley Law
  5. L. Cistrone
  6. Gareth Jones
  7. L. Lumsden
  8. Björn M. Siemers
  9. F. Bontadina
  10. Krista J. Patriquin

Who trusts D. Russo overall

  1. Gareth J. F. Jones
  2. H. Rebelo
  3. C. Davy
  4. L. Cistrone
  5. Kevin Ethier
  6. K. Boughey
  7. Carles Flaquer
  8. Samuel L. Skalak
  9. M. B. Fenton
  10. Kirsten Jung

Papers from D. Russo's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers D. Russo trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

  1. Thermoregulatory ecology of a solitary bat, Myotis evotis, roosting in rock crevices
  2. Post‐war changes in arable farming and biodiversity in Great Britain
  3. Acoustic identification of twelve species of echolocating bat by discriminant function analysis and artificial neural networks. (Journal of Experimental Biology)
  4. Roost switching, roost sharing and social cohesion: forest-dwelling big brown bats, Eptesicus fuscus, conform to the fission–fusion model
  5. Cryptic local populations in a temperate rainforest bat Chalinolobus tuberculatus in New Zealand
  6. Day-roost characteristics of northern bats in mixed mesophytic forest
  7. Competition for food by expanding pipistrelle bat populations (Pipistrellus pipistrellus) might contribute to the decline of lesser horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus hipposideros)
  8. Agricultural intensification and the collapse of Europe's farmland bird populations (Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences)
  9. Roost preferences and foraging ranges of the eastern forest bat Vespadelus pumilus under two disturbance histories in northern New South Wales, Australia
  10. Roost tree selection by northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis) maternity colonies in an industrial forest of the central Appalachian mountains

Their papers