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Biology Letters|December 7, 2006
Sensitivity to dimethyl sulphide suggests a mechanism for olfactory navigation by seabirdsGabrielle A Nevitt, Francesco BonadonnaScience (New York, N.Y.)|October 30, 2004
Partner-specific odor recognition in an Antarctic seabirdFrancesco Bonadonna, Gabrielle A NevittThe Journal of Experimental Biology|September 11, 2003
Evidence for nest-odour recognition in two species of diving petrelFrancesco Bonadonna, Gregory B Cunningham, Pierre Jouventin, et al.The Journal of Experimental Biology|April 19, 2003
A comparison of the olfactory abilities of three species of procellariiform chicksGregory B Cunningham, Richard W Van Buskirk, Francesco Bonadonna, et al.The Journal of Experimental Biology|May 21, 2008
Sensory ecology on the high seas: the odor world of the procellariiform seabirdsGabrielle A NevittIntegrative and Comparative Biology|September 2, 2011
The neuroecology of dimethyl sulfide: a global-climate regulator turned marine infochemicalGabrielle A NevittThe Journal of Experimental Biology|March 26, 2003
Behavioral attraction of Leach's storm-petrels (Oceanodroma leucorhoa) to dimethyl sulfideGabrielle A Nevitt, Karen HabermanThe Journal of Experimental Biology|January 21, 2006
Early rearing environment impacts cerebellar growth in juvenile salmonRebecca L Kihslinger, Gabrielle A NevittAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences|August 19, 2009
Individual odor recognition in procellariiform chicks: potential role for the major histocompatibility complexTerence W O'Dwyer, Gabrielle A NevittJournal of Chemical Ecology|June 21, 2008
The use of odors at different spatial scales: comparing birds with fishJennifer L DeBose, Gabrielle A NevittPageof 8