Peer-Reviewed Articles, Books & Chapters
Publications
* denotes co-authored with Gettysburg College students | Full list on Google Scholar →
2025
Rooney, B. et al. 2025. SNAPSHOT USA 2019–2023: The First Five Years of Data From a Coordinated Camera Trap Survey of the United States.
Global Ecology and Biogeography 34: e13941.
DOI →
2024
Kays, R. et al. 2024. Climate, food and humans predict communities of mammals in the United States.
Diversity and Distributions 30: e13900.
DOI →Shamon, H. et al. 2024. SNAPSHOT USA 2021: A third coordinated national camera trap survey of the United States.
Ecology.
DOI →
2023
*Liu, Z., L. Sandoval, L.B. Sherman, and A.M. Wilson. 2023. Vulnerability of Elevation-Restricted Endemic Birds of the Talamancan Montane Forests (Costa Rica and Panama) to Climate Change. Neotropical Biodiversity 9: 115–127. Student co-authors
*Amaral, M.R., A.M. Wilson, J. Blum, and D.A. Miller. 2023. Quantifying regional-scale impacts of hemlock woolly adelgid invasion on North American forest bird communities. Biological Invasions 25: 4009–4025. Student co-authors
2022
Kays, R. et al. 2022. SNAPSHOT USA 2020: A second coordinated national camera trap survey of the United States during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Ecology 103: e3775.
Wilson, A.M. 2022. Nocturnal Bird Migration over Frederick, Maryland, Spring and Fall 2021. Maryland Birdlife 71(2): 37–61.
*Wilson, A.M., D.B. Glass, M.A. Immordino, P.S. Ozoh, L.B. Sherman, and M.D. Somers. 2022. A method for estimating songbird abundance with drones. Drone Systems and Applications 10(1). Student co-authors
Ankori-Karlinsky, R., et al. 2022. North American Breeding Bird Survey underestimates regional bird richness compared to Breeding Bird Atlases. Ecosphere 13: e3925.
*Wilson, A.M., K.S. Boyle, J.L. Gilmore, C.J. Kiefer, M.F. Walker. 2021. Species-Specific Responses of Bird Song Output in the Presence of Drones. Drones 6(1). Student co-authors
2021
Wilson, A.M. 2021. Chapter 5: Analytical Methods, in The Second Atlas of Breeding Birds in West Virginia. Penn State Press.
2019
Paton G.D., A.V. Shoffner, A.M. Wilson, S.A. Gagné. 2019. The traits that predict the magnitude and spatial scale of forest bird responses to urbanization intensity. PLoS ONE 14(7): e0220120.
2018
Shoffner, A., A.M. Wilson, W. Tang and S.A. Gagné. 2018. The relative effects of forest amount, forest configuration, and urban matrix quality on forest breeding birds. Scientific Reports 8: 17140.
2017
Wilson, A.M., D.W. Brauning, C. Carey, R.S. Mulvihill. 2017. Spatial Models to Account for Variation in Observer Effort in Bird Atlases. Ecology and Evolution. DOI: 10.1002/ece3.3201
Stauffer, G., A.M. Wilson, M. Brittingham, D.W. Brauning, and D. Miller. 2017. Stewardship responsibility of public and private lands for songbird conservation. Biological Conservation 213: 185–193.
*Wilson, A.M., J. Barr, and M. Zagorski. 2017. The feasibility of counting songbirds using unmanned aerial vehicles. The Auk 134(2): 350–362. Student co-authors
2015–2016
Tavernia, B.G. et al. 2015. An Evaluation of Rapid Methods for Monitoring Vegetation Characteristics of Wetland Bird Habitat. Wetlands Ecology and Management 24: 495–505.
Pabian, S.E., A.M. Wilson, S.R. Klinger, and M.C. Brittingham. 2015. Pennsylvania's Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program benefits ring-necked pheasants but not enough to reverse declines. Journal of Wildlife Management.
van der Hoek, Y., A. Wilson, et al. 2015. Regional variability in extinction thresholds for forest birds in the northeastern United States. Diversity and Distributions 21(6): 686–697.
2012
Wilson, A.M., D.W. Brauning and R.S. Mulvihill (eds). 2012. Second Atlas of Breeding Birds in Pennsylvania. Penn State Press, University Park, PA. Book
Wilson, A.M., and M. Brittingham. 2012. Initial response of bird populations to conservation grasslands in southern Pennsylvania. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 67(1): 59–67.
Pre-2012 (selected)
Wilson, A.M., M. Brittingham, and G. Grove. 2010. Association of wintering raptors with Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program grasslands in Pennsylvania. Journal of Field Ornithology 81: 361–372.
Gillings, S., A.M. Wilson, G.J. Conway, J.A. Vickery, and R.J. Fuller. 2008. Distribution and abundance of birds and their habitats within the lowland farmland of Britain in winter. Bird Study 55: 8–22.
Wilson, A.M., J.A. Vickery, and C. Pendlebury. 2007. Agri-environment schemes as a tool for reversing declining populations of grassland waders. Biological Conservation 136: 128–135.
Wilson, A.M., R.J. Fuller, C. Day, and G. Smith. 2005. Nightingales in scrub habitats in the southern fens of East Anglia, England. Ibis 147: 498–511.
Wilson, A.M., J.A. Vickery, A. Brown, et al. 2005. Changes in the numbers of breeding waders on lowland wet grasslands in England and Wales between 1982 and 2002. Bird Study 52: 55–69.
Wilson, A.M., M. Ausden, and T.P. Milsom. 2004. Changes in breeding wader populations on lowland wet grasslands in England and Wales. Ibis 146: 32–40.
Wilson, A.M., A.C.B. Henderson, and R.J. Fuller. 2002. Status of the Nightingale in Britain at the end of the 20th Century with particular reference to climate change. Bird Study 49: 193–204.
