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Plos One|October 8, 2011
Flexibility in animal signals facilitates adaptation to rapidly changing environmentsDarren S Proppe, Christopher B Sturdy, Colleen Cassady St ClairEcology and Evolution|July 11, 2025
Elk and Deer Habituate to Stationary Deterrents in an Agricultural LandscapeKate L Rutherford, Colleen Cassady St Clair, Darcy R VisscherEcological Applications : a Publication of the Ecological Society of America|June 7, 2011
Fine-scale movement decisions of tropical forest birds in a fragmented landscapeCameron S Gillies, Hawthorne L Beyer, Colleen Cassady St ClairPlos One|May 9, 2025
Knowledge increases informative reporting by the public about urban coyotesAbby Keller, Carly Sponarski, Chrystal Coleman, et al.Global Change Biology|March 19, 2013
Anthropogenic noise decreases urban songbird diversity and may contribute to homogenizationDarren S Proppe, Christopher B Sturdy, Colleen Cassady St ClairTrends in Ecology & Evolution|May 5, 2009
Focusing the metaphor: plant root foraging behaviourGordon G McNickle, Colleen Cassady St Clair, James F CahillProceedings. Biological Sciences|April 17, 2015
Poor health is associated with use of anthropogenic resources in an urban carnivoreMaureen Murray, Mark A Edwards, Bill Abercrombie, et al.Conservation Physiology|June 14, 2016
Evidence of low toxicity of oil sands process-affected water to birds invites re-evaluation of avian protection strategiesElizabeth M Beck, Judit E G Smits, Colleen Cassady St ClairEnvironmental Science & Technology|July 9, 2014
Health of domestic mallards (Anas platyrhynchos domestica) following exposure to oil sands process-affected waterElizabeth M Beck, Judit E G Smits, Colleen Cassady St ClairEcohealth|April 24, 2016
Urban Compost Attracts Coyotes, Contains Toxins, and may Promote Disease in Urban-Adapted WildlifeMaureen H Murray, Jesse Hill, Peter Whyte, et al.Pageof 4