Heng‐Xing Zou

This paper uses large language models to extract species interaction data from citizen science comments, expanding ecological data coverage and enabling new ecological research.

The paper examines how changes in bird species abundance over 50 years in North America have increased predator-prey interaction potentials, driven mainly by predator abundance increases and human land use changes.

The paper shows that citizen science data on bird diversity are confounded by sampling effort, invalidating claims that photovoltaic policy reduces bird diversity.

This study shows that phenological shifts affect species coexistence based on the number of generations per season, with more generations reducing priority effect impacts.

The paper shows that hyper-dominant bird species drive unexpected functional shifts in North American bird communities over time.