L. J. Eberhart-Phillips

This study finds that adult female Kentish plovers disperse further than males during breeding seasons, with some individuals traveling over 1,700 km, highlighting the species' dispersive behavior and its implications for conservation.

The paper presents a database of reproductive ecology data for 1,600 individually marked snowy plovers monitored over 10 years, providing insights into their morphological, behavioural, and population dynamics.

The paper examines how demographic processes affect adult sex ratio variation and its impact on parental cooperation in shorebirds.

The paper shows that male-biased adult sex ratio in snowy plovers is driven by sex-specific juvenile survival, not adult survival, and highlights the importance of sex-specific models for population dynamics.