Chipman Preserve, Michigan
If you're interested and would like to read any of our papers, but can't access because of a paywall, please email me for a pdf.
2024
Antonson N.D., J.K. Enos, S.L. Lawson, F.M.K. Uy, S.A. Gill, K.S. Lynch, & M.E. Hauber. Neurogenomic responses to acoustic threats, including a heterospecific referential alarm call and its referent, in the auditory forebrain of red-winged blackbirds. Scientific Reports 14, 2155.
Liu I.A., E.R. Gulson-Castillo, J.X. Wu, A.-J.C. Demery, N. Cortes-Rodriguez, K.M. Covino, S.B. Lerman, S. A. Gill, & V. Ruiz Gutierrez. Building bridges in the conversation on eponymous common names of North American birds. Ibis 166:1092-1102.
Sblendorio, J.M, M.J. Vonhof & S.A. Gill. Migratory singers dynamically overlap the signal space of a breeding warbler community. Ecology & Evolution 14:e11013.
2023
Sblendorio, J.M. & S.A.Gill. 2023. Migrating male warblers (Parulidae) sing during spring stopovers. Wilson Journal of Ornithology. 135:199-209.
Lawson S.L., J.K. Enos, S.A. Gill & M.E. Hauber. 2023. Lack of Anti-parasitic referential alarm calls in the Galapagos yellow warbler population allopatric from obligate brood parasites. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology
Lawson S.L., J.K. Enos, S.A. Gill & M.E. Hauber. 2023. Red-winged blackbirds nesting nearer to yellow warbler and conspecific nests experience less brood parasitism. Ecology & Evolution 13:e9818
2022
Grabarczyk, E.E, S.A. Gill, M.J. Vonhof, M.S. Alabady, Z. Wang, & J.M. Schmidt. 2022. Diet composition and diversity does not explain fewer, smaller urban nestlings. PLoS ONE 17(3): e0264381.
Turcotte-van de Rydt, A., C. Petalas, J. Sblendorio, C. Pearl, S.A. Gill, & M.F. Guigueno. 2022. The role of stress and egg visual signals in the abandonment of parasitized clutches by a cowbird host. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2022.711732
2021
Gill, S.A., Grabarczyk E.E., & D. Potvin. 2021. Human impacts on avian communication. In: D. Proppe (ed). Songbird Behavior and Conservation in the Anthropocene, CRC Press.
Lawson S.L., J.K. Enos, N.D. Antonson, S.A. Gill & M.E. Hauber. 2021. Do hosts of avian brood parasites discriminate parasitic vs. predatory threats? A meta-analysis. Advances in the Study of Behavior 53, 63-95.
Lawson S.L., J.K. Enos, S.A. Gill & M.E. Hauber. 2021. Eavesdropping on referential Yellow Warbler alarm calls by Red-winged Blackbirds is mediated by brood parasitism risk. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2021.706170
Lawson, S.L., J. K. Enos, N. C. Mendes, S.A. Gill, & M.E. Hauber. 2021. Pairing status moderates both the production of and responses to anti-parasitic referential alarm calls in male yellow warblers. Ethology 127: 385-394.
2020
Grabarczyk, E.E., Araya-Salas, M., Vonhof, M.J. & S.A. Gill. 2020. Anthropogenic noise affects female, not male house wren response to change in signaling network. Ethology 126: 1069-1078. DOI: 10.1111/eth.13085
Grabarczyk, E.E., Vonhof, M.J. & S.A. Gill. 2020. Social context and noise affect within and between-male song adjustments in a common passerine. Behavioral Ecology 31:1150-1158.https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/araa066
Lawson, S.L., J. K. Enos, N. C. Mendes, S.A. Gill, & M.E. Hauber. 2020. Heterospecific eavesdropping on an anti-parasitic referential alarm call. Communications Biology 3:143
2019
Grabarczyk, E.E. & S.A. Gill. 2019. A female perspective: testing the effects of noise masking on signal transmission patterns inside the nest box. Behaviour 157:59-76. https://doi.org/10.1163/1568539X-00003581
Grabarczyk, E.E. & S.A. Gill. 2019. Anthropogenic noise affects male house wren response to but not detection of territorial intruders. PLoS ONE 14(7): e0220576 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0220576
Grabarczyk, E.E. & S.A. Gill. 2019. Anthropogenic noise masking diminishes house wren (Troglodytes aedon) song transmission in urban natural areas. Bioacoustics. https://doi.org/10.1080/09524622.2019.1621209
Stuart, C.J., E.E. Grabarczyk, M.J. Vonhof & S.A. Gill. 2019. Social factors, not anthropogenic noise or artificial light, influence the onset of dawn singing in a common songbird. The Auk 136:ukz045 https://doi.org/10.1093/auk/ukz045
2018
Carter, D.L., K.M. Docherty, S.A. Gill, K. Baker, J. Teachout & M.J. Vonhof. 2018. Antibiotic resistant bacteria are widespread in songbirds across rural and urban environments. Science of the Total Environment 627:1234-1241.
Grabarczyk, E.E. Pipkin, M.A., Vonhof, M.J. & S.A. Gill. 2018. When to change your tune? Unpaired and paired male house wrens respond differently to anthropogenic noise. Journal of Ecoacoustics https://jea.jams.pub/article/2/2/49
Smith, J.D., S.A. Gill, K.M. Baker & M.J. Vonhof. 2018. Prevalence and diversity of avian Haemosporidia infecting songbirds in southwest Michigan. Parasitology Research 117:471-489.
2017
Gill, S.A., E.E. Grabarczyk, K.M. Baker, K. Naghshineh & M.J. Vonhof. 2017. Decomposing an urban soundscape to reveal patterns and drivers of variation in anthropogenic noise. Science of the Total Environment 599-600:1191-1201.
Bierema, A.M.K., R. Schwartz & S.A. Gill. 2017. To what extent does current scientific research and textbook content align: A methodology and case study. Journal of Research in Science Teaching 54:1097-1118.
2016 and earlier
Job, J. R., S. L. Kohler & S. A. Gill. 2016. Song adjustments by an open habitat bird to noise, urban structure, and vegetation. Behavioral Ecology
Job, J. R., K. Myers, K. Naghshineh & S. A. Gill. 2016. Uncovering spatial variation in acoustic environments using sound mapping. PLoS ONE 11(7): e0159883 Data available at Dryad.org
Gill, S.A., J. R. Job, K. Myers, K. Naghshineh & M.J. Vonhof. 2015. Towards a broader characterization of anthropogenic noise and its effects on wildlife. Behavioral Ecology 26:328-333.
Gill S.A. & A. M.-K. Bierema. 2013. On the meaning of avian alarm calls: a review of functional reference in alarm calling by birds. Ethology 119:449-461.
Gill, S.A. & T.M. Haggerty. 2012. A comparison of life history and parental care in temperate and tropical wrens. Journal of Avian Biology 43:461-471.
Gill, S.A. 2012. Strategic use of allopreening in family-living wrens. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 66: 757-763.
Gill, S.A. 2012. Testing hypotheses for the evolution of long-term genetic monogamy in Neotropical buff-breasted wrens (Cantorchilus leucotis). Journal of Ornithology 153:S125-134.
Gill, S.A. 2011. Buff-breasted Wrens (Cantorchilus leucotis). Neotropical Birds Online (T. S. Schulenberg, Editor). Ithaca: Cornell Lab of Ornithology; Neotropical Birds Online: http://neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/portal/species/overview?p_p_spp=535596
Gill, S.A. & B.J.M. Stutchbury. 2010. Delayed dispersal and territory acquisition in neotropical buff-breasted wrens (Thryothorus leucotis). The Auk 127: 372-378.
Gill, S.A., L.M. Costa, & M. Hau. 2008. Males of a single-brooded tropical bird species do not show increases in testosterone during social challenges. Hormones and Behavior 54:115-124.
Gill, S.A., D.L.H. Neudorf, & S.G. Sealy. 2008. Do hosts visually discriminate between sexually dichromatic male and female brown-headed cowbirds? Ethology 114: 548-557.
Hau, M., S.A. Gill & W. Goymann. 2008. Tropical field endocrinology: ecology and evolution of testosterone-behavior relationships in birds. General and Comparative Endocrinology 157:241-248.
Sheldon, L.D., E.H. Chin, S.A. Gill, G.U. Schmaltz, A.E.A. Newman & K.K. Soma. 2008. Effects of blood sampling on wild birds: an update. Journal of Avian Biology 39:369-378.
Gill, S.A., E.D. Alfson, & M. Hau. 2007. Context matters: female aggression and testosterone in a year-round territorial neotropical songbird (Thryothorus leucotis). Proceedings of the Royal Society of London: Biological Sciences 274:2187-2194.
Gill, S.A. & B.J.M. Stutchbury. 2006. Long-term mate and territory fidelity in neotropical buff-breasted wrens (Thryothorus leucotis). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 61:245-253.
Gill, S.A. & M.J. Vonhof. 2006. Sexing monochromatic birds in the field: Cryptic sexual size dimorphism in buff-breasted wrens (Thryothorus leucotis). Ornitologia Neotropical 17:409-419.
Gill, S.A. & B.J.M. Stutchbury. 2005. Nest building is an indicator of parental quality in a monogamous, tropical wren Thryothorus leucotis. The Auk 122:1169-1181.
Gill, S.A., M.J. Vonhof, B.J.M. Stutchbury, E.S. Morton, & J.S. Quinn. 2005. No evidence for acoustic mate guarding in duetting buff-breasted wrens (Thryothorus leucotis). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 57:557-565.
Gill, S.A. 2004. First record of cooperative breeding in a Thryothorus wren. The Wilson Bulletin 116:337-341.
Gill, S.A. & S.G. Sealy. 2004. Functional reference in an alarm signal given during nest defence: seet calls of yellow warblers denote brood-parasitic brown-headed cowbirds. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 56:71-80.
Gill, S.A. 2003. Timing and duration of egg laying in duetting buff-breasted wrens. Journal of Field Ornithology 74:31-36.
Gill, S.A. & S.G. Sealy. 2003. Tests of two functions of alarm calls given by yellow warblers during nest defence. Canadian Journal of Zoology. 81:1685-1690.
Fenton, M.B., M.J. Vonhof, S. Bouchard, S.A. Gill, D. Johnston, F.A. Reid, D. Riskin, L.K. Standing, J. Taylor, & R. Wagner. 2000. Roosts used by Sturnia lilium (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae). Biotropica. 32:729-733.
Sealy, S.G., D.G. McMaster, S.A. Gill & D.L. Neudorf. 2000. Yellow warbler nest attentiveness before sunrise: Anti-parasite strategy or onset of incubation? In The Ecology and Management of Cowbirds (J.N.M. Smith, T.L. Cook, S.I. Rothstein, S.R. Robinson, & S.G. Sealy, eds.). University of Texas Press, Austin. Pp. 169-177.
McMaster, D.G., S.G. Sealy, S.A. Gill & D.L. Neudorf. 1999. Yellow warbler egg laying times and intervals between eggs. The Auk 116:236-240.
Sealy, S.G., D.L. Neudorf, K.A. Hobson & S.A. Gill. 1998. Nest defense by potential hosts of the brown-headed cowbird: An effective coevolved adaptation? In Parasitic Birds and their Hosts. (S. I. Rothstein & S. R. Robinson, eds.). Oxford University Press, New York. Pp. 194-211.
Gill, S.A., P.M. Grieef, L.M. Staib & S.G. Sealy. 1997. Does nest defence deter or facilitate cowbird parasitism? A test of the nesting-cue hypothesis. Ethology 103:56-71.
Gill, S.A., D.L. Neudorf & S.G. Sealy. 1997. Host responses to cowbirds near the nest: Cues for recognition. Animal Behaviour 53:1287-1293.
Gill, S.A. & S.G. Sealy. 1996. Nest defence by yellow warblers: Recognition of predator and brood parasite. Behaviour 133:263-282.
Chipman Preserve, Michigan
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