Emily Donahue
This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.
Researcher
Also affiliated: California State University, Monterey Bay (2024–2025); University of Michigan (2013); University of Michigan–Dearborn (2013); Arkansas Biosciences Institute (2025)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Emily Donahue's research focuses on avian ecology and behavior, with a particular emphasis on the Loggerhead Shrike. Her work investigates various aspects of their life cycle, including non-breeding season behavior, diet, and the use of anthropogenic structures for nesting. Donahue has also explored demographic habitat partitioning and its consequences during the non-breeding season in Loggerhead Shrikes. Her research extends to other avian species, examining nesting cooperation between Western Kingbirds and a hybrid individual, as well as the relationship between avian hosts and feather mites. Donahue has co-authored multiple publications with collaborators from Arkansas State University, including Than J. Boves, Alexander J. Worm, and Andrew D. Sweet.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 12
- Citations: 38
Selected Publications
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Multi-sensor tracking reveals the extent of nocturnal migration in landbirds (2026)
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Experimental evidence of a consistent commensal relationship between avian hosts and feather mites of differing host specificities (2025)
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Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation Between Western Kingbirds (<i>Tyrannus verticalis</i>) and a Female Western Kingbird × Scissor‐Tailed Flycatcher (<i>T. forficatus</i>) Hybrid (2025)
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Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation between Western Kingbirds (Tyrannus verticalis) and a Female Western Kingbird x Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (T. forficatus) Hybrid (2024)
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Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region
- Experimental evidence of a consistent commensal relationship between avian hosts and feather mites of differing host specificities
- Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation between Western Kingbirds (Tyrannus verticalis) and a Female Western Kingbird x Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (T. forficatus) Hybrid
- Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation Between Western Kingbirds (<i>Tyrannus verticalis</i>) and a Female Western Kingbird × Scissor‐Tailed Flycatcher (<i>T. forficatus</i>) Hybrid
- Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation between Western Kingbirds (Tyrannus verticalis) and a Female Western Kingbird x Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (T. forficatus) Hybrid
- Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation Between Western Kingbirds (<i>Tyrannus verticalis</i>) and a Female Western Kingbird × Scissor‐Tailed Flycatcher (<i>T. forficatus</i>) Hybrid
- Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation between Western Kingbirds (Tyrannus verticalis) and a Female Western Kingbird x Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (T. forficatus) Hybrid
- Repeated Successful Nest Sharing and Cooperation Between Western Kingbirds (<i>Tyrannus verticalis</i>) and a Female Western Kingbird × Scissor‐Tailed Flycatcher (<i>T. forficatus</i>) Hybrid
- Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region
- Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region
- Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region
- Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region
- Non-Breeding Behavior and Diet of Loggerhead Shrikes in an Intensive Agricultural Region
- Experimental evidence of a consistent commensal relationship between avian hosts and feather mites of differing host specificities
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