Peer-reviewed Articles Published, In Press, Accepted, or in review

44. Díaz IA, Sieving KE, Peña-Fox M, & Armesto JJ. Accepted. Contribution of epiphytes to invertebrate diversity: A field experiment in old-growth Chilean temperate rain forest. Ecosphere.

43. Huang P, Sieving KE, St. Mary CM. In Press. Heterospecific Information about Predation Risk Influences Exploratory Behavior. Behavioural Ecology.

42. Castellón TMD, Sieving KE. Accepted. Can focal species planning for landscape connectivity meet the needs of South American temperate rainforest endemics? Natural Areas Journal.

41. Hetrick SA and Sieving KE. 2011. Antipredator calls of tufted titmice and interspecific transfer of encoded threat information. Behavioral Ecology doi:10.1093/beheco/arr160.

40. Silva-Rodríguez EA & Sieving KE. 2011. How the care of domestic carnivores influences their predation on wildlife in Southern Chile. Conservation Biology Volume **, No. **, 1–8.

39. Contreras TA and Sieving KE. 2011. Winter foraging flock leadership by tufted titmouse: Are tufted titmice passive nuclear species? International Journal of Zoology. Volume 2011 (2011), Article ID 670548, 11 pages doi:10.1155/2011/670548.

38. Kappes JJ, Jr. & KE Sieving. 2011. Resin-barrier maintenance as a mechanism of differential predation among occupants of red-cockaded woodpecker cavities. Condor 113:362-371.

37. Díaz IA, Sieving KE, Peña-Foxon ME, Larraín J & Armesto JJ. 2010. Epiphyte diversity & biomass loads of canopy emergent trees in Chilean temperate rain forests: A neglected functional component. Forest Ecology & Management 259:1490-1501.

36. Fletcher, R. A. and K. E. Sieving. 2010. Social information use in heterogeneous landscapes: A prospectus. Condor 112: 225-234.

35. Sieving KE, Hetrick SA, and Avery MA. 2010. Anti-predator communication by the tufted titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor): Encoding of predation risk information. Oikos 119:264-276.

34. Atwater M and KE Sieving. 2008. Native dragonflies as pest-consumers in organic gardens and farms of North-central Florida: A preliminary assessment. Journal of Undergraduate Research 2008 no. 11. http://www.clas.ufl.edu/jur/200811/papers/atwater.pdf

33. Schmidt, K. A., E. Lee, R. S. Ostfeld, and K. E. Sieving. 2008. Eastern chipmunks increase their perception of predation risk in response to titmouse alarm calls. Behavioral Ecology 19: 759-763.

32. Farley, E. A., K. E. Sieving, and T. A. Contreras. 2008. An objective method for determining species participation in complex mixed-species bird flocks. Journal of Ornithology 149: 451-468.

31. Castellón, T. D. and K. E. Sieving. 2007. Sustainable patch networks and landscape connections for an endemic understory bird with limited dispersal ability. Ecological Applications 17: 2152-2163.

30. Castellón¹, T. D. and K. E. Sieving. 2006. Landscape history, fragmentation, and patch occupancy: Models for a forest bird with limited dispersal. Ecological Applications 16: 2223-2234.

29. Langham, G. M., T. A. Contreras, and K. E. Sieving. 2006. Why pishing works: Titmouse (Paridae) scolds elicit a generalized response in bird communities. Écoscience 13: December.

28. Jones, G. A. and K. E. Sieving. 2006. Intercropping sunflowers in organic vegetables to augment avian predators of arthropod pests. Agriculture, Ecosystems, and Environment 117: 171-177.

27. Castellón, T. D. and K. E. Sieving. 2006. An experimental test of matrix permeability and corridor use by an endemic understory bird. Conservation Biology 20: 135-145.

26. Willson, M. F., T. L. De Santo, K. E. Sieving, and J. J. Armesto. 2005. Nest success of open-cup nesting birds in Chilean rainforest. Boletin Chileno de Ornithologia 11:11-17.

25. G. S. Cumming, G. Barnes, S. Perz, M. Schmink, K. E. Sieving, J. Southworth, M. Binford, R. D. Holt, C. Stickler, T. Van Holt. 2005. An exploratory framework for the empirical measurement of resilience. Ecosystems 8: 975-987.

24. Davis, J. D, K. E. Sieving, and J. J. Kappes, Jr. 2005. Red-cockaded Woodpecker roost cavity defense during the non-breeding season. Florida Field Naturalist 33: 81-92.

23. Jones, G. A., K. E. Sieving, S. K. Jacobson. 2005. Avian biodiversity and functional insectivory in north-central Florida farmlands. Conservation Biology 19: 1234-1245.

22. Jones, G. A., K. E. Sieving, M. L. Avery, R. L. Meagher. 2005. Parasitized and non-parasitized prey selectivity by an insectivorous bird. Crop Protection 24: 185-189.

21. Diaz, I., J. J. Armesto, S. Reid, K. E. Sieving, and M. F. Willson. 2005. Linking forest structure and composition: avian diversity in successional forest of Chiloe Island, Chile. Biological Conservation 123: 91-101.

20. Willson, M. F., K. E. Sieving, T. L. De Santo. 2004. Aves de Chiloé: diversidad, amenazas y estrategias de conservación. Chapter in History, Biodiversity and Ecology of the Coastal Rainforest, Chile. Cecilia Smith-Ramírez, Juan J. Armesto & Claudio Valdovinos (eds.). Editorial Universitaria, Santiago,Chile.

19. Sieving, K. E., T. A. Contreras, and K. L. Maute. 2004. Heterospecific facilitation of forest boundary-crossing by mobbing understory birds. Auk 121:738-751.

18b. Kappes, J. J., K. E. Sieving, J. Davis, M. D. Adams, J. Garrison, P. Catlett, M. Corby, and R. Costa. 2004. Status and management of red-cockaded woodpeckers at Camp Blanding Training Site, Florida. In R. Costa and S. J. Daniels, eds. Red-cockaded woodpecker: road to recovery. Hancock House Publishers, Blaine, WA. 2004.

18a. Davis, J. M., K. E. Sieving, and J. J. Kappes, Jr. 2003. Red-cockaded woodpecker roost cavity defense during the non-breeding season. Proc. Red-cockaded Woodpecker Symposium IV. US Fish and Wildlife Service.

17. Willson, M. F., T. L. De Santo, and K. E. Sieving. 2003. Red squirrels and predation risk to bird nests in northern forests. Canadian Journal of Zoology 81: 1202-1208.

16. Jacobson, S. K., K. E. Sieving, G. A. Jones, J. McElroy, M. E. Hostetler, S. W. Miller. 2003. Farmers' opinions about bird conservation and pest management on organic and conventional North Florida farms. Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Circular 1426. http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW169

15. Jacobson, S. K., K. E. Sieving, G. A. Jones, and A. Van Doorn. 2003. Assessment of farmer attitudes and behavioral intentions toward bird conservation on organic and conventional Florida farms. Conservation Biology 17: 595-606.

14. De Santo, T. L., M. F. Willson, and K. E. Sieving. 2002. Nesting biology of Tapaculos (Rhinocryptidae) in fragmented south-temperate rainforests of Chile. Condor 104: 482-495.

13. Santisteban, L., K. E. Sieving, and M. L. Avery. 2002. Sensory cues used by selected avian and mammalian nest predators. Journal of Avian Biology 33: 245-252.

12. Willson, M. F., J. L. Morrison, K. E. Sieving, T. L. De Santo, L. Santisteban, & I. Díaz. 2001. Predation risk and survival of bird nests: patterns in a Chilean agricultural landscape. Conservation Biology 15:447-456.

11. Sieving, K. E. 2000. Restoring North America’s Wild Birds: Lessons from Landscape Ecology. Auk 117: 842-844. (book review)

10. Sieving, K. E., M. F. Willson, and T. L. De Santo. 2000. Defining corridor functions for endemic birds of south-temperate rainforest. Conservation Biology 14: 1120-1132. (cover article)

9. Sieving, K. E. and M. F. Willson. 1999. A temporal shift in Steller's jay predation on bird eggs.

Canadian Journal of Zoology 77: 1829-1834.

8. Sieving, K. E. and M. F. Willson. 1998. Nest predation and avian species diversity in northwestern forest understory. Ecology 79: 2391-2402.

7. Sieving, K. E. and J. R. Karr. 1997. Avian extinction and persistence mechanisms in lowland Panama. Pages 156-170 in, W. F. Laurance, and R. O. Bierregaard (Eds), Tropical forest remnants: ecology, management, and conservation of fragmented communities". University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.

6. Laurance, W. F., R. O. Bierregaard, Jr., C. Gascon, R. K. Didham, A. P. Smith, A. J. Lynam, V. M. Viana, T. E. Lovejoy, K. E. Sieving, J. W. Sites, Jr., M. Anderson, M. Tocher, E. Kramer, C. Restrepo, and C. Moritz. 1997. Tropical forest fragmentation: synthesis of a diverse and dynamic discipline. Pages 502-514 in, W. F. Laurance, and R. O. Bierregaard (Eds), Tropical forest remnants: ecology, management, and conservation of fragmented communities". University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.

5. Bierregaard, R. O., Jr., W. F. Laurance, J. W. Sites, Jr., A. J. Lynam, R. K. Didham, M. Anderson, C. Gascon, M. Tocher, A. P. Smith, V. M. Viana, T. E. Lovejoy, K. E. Sieving, E. Kramer, C. Restrepo, and C. Moritz. 1997. Key priorities for the study of fragmented tropical ecosystems. Pages 515-525 in, W. F. Laurance, and R. O. Bierregaard (Eds), Tropical forest remnants: ecology, management, and conservation of fragmented communities". University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, USA.

4. Sieving, K. E., M. F. Willson, and T. L. De Santo. 1996. Habitat barriers to movement by endemic understory forest birds in south temperate rainforest. Auk 113: 944-949.

3. Sieving, K. E., et al. 1994. The population crisis demands a focused agenda. Conservation Biology 8(1): 305-307.

2. Sieving, K. E. 1992. Nest predation and differential insular extinction among selected forest birds of central Panama. Ecology 73(6): 2310-2328.

1. Sieving, K. E. 1990. Pheasant Cuckoo (Dromococcyx phasianellus) foraging behavior, with notes on habits and possible social organization in Panamá. Journal of Field Ornithology 61(1): 41-46.