Automated Author ProfileRodewald, Amanda D.
Rodewald, Amanda D.
Current S-Index
Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets
Average Dataset Index per Dataset
Average Dataset Index per dataset
Total Datasets
Total datasets for this author
Average FAIR Score
Average FAIR Score per dataset
Total Citations
Total citations to the author's datasets
Total Mentions
Total mentions of the author's datasets
S-Index Interpretation
The S-Index (Sharing Index) is a comprehensive metric that represents the cumulative impact of all your datasets. It is calculated as the sum of Dataset Index scores across all your claimed datasets.
What it means:
- A higher S-index indicates greater overall impact of your datasets relative to typical datasets in their fields of research
- The S-Index grows as you add more datasets or as existing datasets gain more citations and mentions
- It provides a single number to track your research data impact over time
Current S-Index: 14.6 (sum of 16 datasets Dataset Index scores)
More information here.
S-Index Over Time
Cumulative Citations Over Time
Cumulative Mentions Over Time
Datasets
<b>Abstract</b><br/><p><span lang="EN-GB">B</span><span lang="EN-GB">irds in mixed-species flocks benefit from greater foraging efficiency and reduced predation but also face costs related to competition and activity matching. Because this cost-benefit trade-off is context-dependent (e.g., abiotic conditions, habitat quality), the structure of flocks is expected to vary along elevational, latitudinal, and disturbance gradients. Specifically, we predicted that the connectivity and cohesion of flocking networks would (1) decline towards tropical latitudes and lower elevations, where competition and activity matching costs are higher, and (2) increase with lower forest cover and greater human disturbance. We analysed the structure of 84 flock networks across the Andes and assessed the effect of elevation, latitude, forest cover and human disturbance on network characteristics. We found that Andean flocks are overall open-membership systems (unstructured), though the extent of network structure varied across gradients. Elevation was the main predictor of structure, with more connected and less modular flocks upslope. As expected, flocks in areas with higher forest cover were less cohesive, with better-defined flock subtypes. Flocks also varied across latitude and disturbance gradients as predicted, but effect sizes were small. Our findings indicate that the unstructured nature of Andean flocks might arise as a strategy to cope with harsh environmental conditions.</span></p>
Authors
- Montaño-Centellas, Flavia A. ;
- Jones, Harrison ;
- Ausprey, Ian ;
- Newell, Felicity ;
- Munoz, Jenny ;
- Mangini, G. Giselle ;
- Fanjul, M. Elisa ;
- Tinoco, Boris ;
- Colorado, Gabriel ;
- Cahill, Jennifer ;
- Arbelaez-Cortes, Enrique ;
- Marin-Gomez, Oscar H. ;
- Astudillo, Pedro X. ;
- Guevara, Esteban ;
- Ippi, Silvina ;
- McDermott, Molly ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D. ;
- Matthysen, Erik ;
- Robinson, Scott K.
Parameter estimates relating individual morphology variables and urbanization to the probability of resighting an individual in a future year and the number of nesting attempts made within a season .
Authors
- Shustack, Daniel P. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D.
Parameter estimates relating individual morphology variables and urbanization to the probability of resighting an individual in a future year and the number of nesting attempts made within a season .
Authors
- Shustack, Daniel P. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D.
Parameter estimates relating individual morphology variables and urbanization to the probability of nest survival and the probability of renesting within a season.
Authors
- Shustack, Daniel P. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D.
Parameter estimates relating individual morphology variables and urbanization to the probability of nest survival and the probability of renesting within a season.
Authors
- Shustack, Daniel P. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D.
Parameter estimates relating individual morphology variables and urbanization to the number of fledglings produced over the season (negative binomial regression) and the natural logarithm of day of the year of clutch initiation (least-squares regression).
Authors
- Shustack, Daniel P. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D.
Parameter estimates relating individual morphology variables and urbanization to the number of fledglings produced over the season (negative binomial regression) and the natural logarithm of day of the year of clutch initiation (least-squares regression).
Authors
- Shustack, Daniel P. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D.
Results of the conservation status permutation tests.
Authors
- Sorte, Frank A. La ;
- Fink, Daniel ;
- Hochachka, Wesley M. ;
- Aycrigg, Jocelyn L. ;
- Rosenberg, Kenneth V. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D. ;
- Bruns, Nicholas E. ;
- Farnsworth, Andrew ;
- Sullivan, Brian L. ;
- Wood, Chris ;
- Kelling, Steve
The 308 species considered in the study and their individual results.
Authors
- Sorte, Frank A. La ;
- Fink, Daniel ;
- Hochachka, Wesley M. ;
- Aycrigg, Jocelyn L. ;
- Rosenberg, Kenneth V. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D. ;
- Bruns, Nicholas E. ;
- Farnsworth, Andrew ;
- Sullivan, Brian L. ;
- Wood, Chris ;
- Kelling, Steve
The 308 species considered in the study and their individual results.
Authors
- Sorte, Frank A. La ;
- Fink, Daniel ;
- Hochachka, Wesley M. ;
- Aycrigg, Jocelyn L. ;
- Rosenberg, Kenneth V. ;
- Rodewald, Amanda D. ;
- Bruns, Nicholas E. ;
- Farnsworth, Andrew ;
- Sullivan, Brian L. ;
- Wood, Chris ;
- Kelling, Steve