Courses

  • ENVR 130  Introduction to Environmental Science
  • ENVR 241  Principles of Ecology & Field Biology
  • ENVR 344  Urban Ecology
  • ENVR 348  Avian Ecology & Conservation
  • ENVR 373  Techniques in Wildlife Ecology [special topics]
  • ENVR 373  Biodiversity in an Age of Extinction [special topics, Honors]
  • ENVR 373  Global Change Ecology [special topics, Honors]
  • ENVR 390  Wildlife Ecology & Management
  • ENVR 480  Environmental Seminar

Recent publications

  • Laughlin AJ, Pomara LY. 2023. Winter range shifts and their associations with species traits are heterogeneous in eastern North American birds. Ornithology. ukad027 https://doi.org/10.1093/ornithology/ukad027
  • Dunn PO, I Ahmed, E Armstrong, N Barlow, MA Barnard, M Bélisle, … AJ Laughlin, … AR Ruegg*, … & LA Whittingham. 2023. Extensive regional variation in the phenology of insects and their response to temperature across North America. Ecology. e4036.
  • Laughlin AJ, Hudson TB*, Brewer-Jensen T*. 2022. Dynamics of an urban Chimney Swift (Chaetura pelagica) roost system during autumn migration. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology. 134(2):269-277
  • Cheng Z, Gabriel S, Bhambhani P, Sheldon DR, Maji S, Laughlin AJ, & Winkler DW. 2019. Detecting and Tracking Communal Bird Roosts in Weather Radar Data. AAAI 2019.
  • Laughlin AJ, Hall RJ, & Taylor CM. 2019. Ecological determinants of pathogen transmission in communally roosting species. Theoretical Ecologyhttps://doi.org/10.1007/s12080-019-0423-6
  • Laughlin, A.J., D.R. Sheldon, D.W. Winkler, & C.M. Taylor.  [2016].  “Quantifying non-breeding season occupancy patterns and the timing and drivers of autumn migration for a migratory songbird using Doppler radar.”  Ecography 39[10], 1017-1024.
  • Taylor CM, AJ Laughlin, RJ Hall. 2016. The response of migratory populations to phenological change: a migratory flow network modelling approach. Journal of Animal Ecology 85(3):648-659.
  • Fairhurst, G.D., L.L. Berzins, D.W. Bradley, A.J. Laughlin, A. Romano, M. Romano, et al.  [2015].  “Assessing costs of carrying geolocators using feather corticosterone in two species of aerial insectivore”.  ROYAL SOCIETY OPEN SCIENCE 2:  150004.  http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsos.150004.
  • Laughlin, A.J., D.R. Sheldon, D.W. Winkler & C.M. Taylor.  [2014].  “Drivers of communal roosting in a songbird:  a combined theoretical and empirical approach.  BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY 25:734-743.
  • Laughlin, A.J., C.M. Taylor, D.W. Bradley, D. LeClair, R.G. Clark, R.D. Dawson, et al.  [2013].  “Integrating information from geolocators, weather radar, and citizen science to uncover a key stopover area of an aerial insectivore”.  THE AUK 130[2]:230-239.
  • Laughlin, A.J., I. Karsai, F.J. Alsop III.  [2013].  “Habitat partitioning and niche overlap of two forest thrushes in the Southern Appalachian spruce-fir forests”.  THE CONDOR 115[2]:394-402.
[NOTE:  *indicates undergraduate research co-author.