L. E. Henderson
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics · 2008
A researcher in the Science corpus: 1 paper; trusts 9 researchers and is trusted by 1 researcher here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics — 29 citations into it; #5,809 of 6,648 by trust here, #6,243 by citations
- Ecology — 26 citations into it; #9,303 of 10,717 by trust here, #10,115 by citations
- Developmental Biology — 10 citations into it
- Ecological Modeling — 8 citations into it
Whom L. E. Henderson trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
- H. Broders
- Enrico Bernard
- L. Lumsden
- S. Murray
- Y. Haila
- M. Menzel
- M. Fenton
- A. Estrada
- Thomas H. Kunz
- C. Garroway
Who trusts L. E. Henderson overall
Papers from L. E. Henderson's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers L. E. Henderson trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- Day-roost characteristics of northern bats in mixed mesophytic forest
- Habitat associations of bats in Northern Ireland: implications for conservation
- INTERSPECIFIC AND INTERSEXUAL VARIATION IN ROOST-SITE SELECTION OF NORTHERN LONG-EARED AND LITTLE BROWN BATS IN THE GREATER FUNDY NATIONAL PARK ECOSYSTEM
- Bat activity and species richness on organic and conventional farms: impact of agricultural intensification
- Roosting together, foraging apart: information transfer about food is unlikely to explain sociality in female Bechstein's bats (Myotis bechsteinii) (Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology)
- Range Extent and Stand Selection for Roosting and Foraging in Forest-Dwelling Northern Long-Eared Bats and Little Brown Bats in the Greater Fundy Ecosystem, New Brunswick
- Bats in continuous forest, forest fragments and in an agricultural mosaic habitat-island at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico
- FORAGING DISTANCES AND HOME RANGE OF PREGNANT AND LACTATING LITTLE BROWN BATS (MYOTIS LUCIFUGUS)
- The Use by Wildlife of Paddock Trees in Farmland
- Roost tree selection by northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis) maternity colonies in an industrial forest of the central Appalachian mountains