List of works - David C Duffy

A successful model from Hawaii for rapid response to invasive species

article

Aspects of the Ecology of Blue-Footed and Peruvian Boobies at the Limits of Their Ranges on Isla Lobos de Tierra, Peru

Biology and Impacts of Pacific Island Invasive Species. 7. The Domestic Cat (Felis catus)

article

Bringing home the trash: do colony-based differences in foraging distribution lead to increased plastic ingestion in Laysan albatrosses?

scientific article

Changing Seabird Management in Hawai'i: from Exploitation through Management to Restoration

Diel rhythms of tick parasitism on incubating African penguins

scientific article published in January 1987

Ecological Literature for Libraries in Developing Countries

Energetics equations and food consumption of seabirds in two marine upwelling areas: comparisons and the need for standardization

scientific article published in 1984

Foraging at Patches: Interactions between Common and Roseate Terns

PARTITIONING OF NESTING SPACE AMONG SEABIRDS OF THE BENGUELA UPWELLING REGION

article published in 1985

Population dynamics of the African penguin Spheniscus demersus at Marcus Island in the Benguela upwelling ecosystem: 1979–1985

article

Possible Ecological Mechanisms for Loss of Vernal-Herb Diversity in Logged Eastern Deciduous Forests

article by Albert J. Meier et al published November 1995 in Ecological Applications

Seabird-Fisheries Interactions: Evaluation with Dimensionless Ratios

scholarly article published 1992

Seabirds as consumers in the southern Benguela region

scientific article published in 1987

Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Diet in the Cape Cormorant off Southern Africa

article

Temporal changes in seabird assemblage structure and trait diversity in the Rapa Nui (Easter Island) multiple‐use marine protected area

scientific article published on 10 December 2020

The Ecology of Tick Parasitism on Densely Nesting Peruvian Seabirds

scientific article published in 1983

The dynamics, transmission, and population impacts of avian malaria in native Hawaiian birds: a modeling approach

article

Two methods of measuring food transit rates of seabirds

scientific article published in 1985

What Conservation Biologists Can Do to Counter Trap-Neuter-Return: Response to Longcore et al

article

List of works by David C Duffy

A successful model from Hawaii for rapid response to invasive species

Aspects of the Ecology of Blue-Footed and Peruvian Boobies at the Limits of Their Ranges on Isla Lobos de Tierra, Peru

Biology and Impacts of Pacific Island Invasive Species. 7. The Domestic Cat (Felis catus)

Bringing home the trash: do colony-based differences in foraging distribution lead to increased plastic ingestion in Laysan albatrosses?

Changing Seabird Management in Hawai'i: from Exploitation through Management to Restoration

Diel rhythms of tick parasitism on incubating African penguins

Ecological Literature for Libraries in Developing Countries

Energetics equations and food consumption of seabirds in two marine upwelling areas: comparisons and the need for standardization

Foraging at Patches: Interactions between Common and Roseate Terns

PARTITIONING OF NESTING SPACE AMONG SEABIRDS OF THE BENGUELA UPWELLING REGION

Population dynamics of the African penguin Spheniscus demersus at Marcus Island in the Benguela upwelling ecosystem: 1979–1985

Possible Ecological Mechanisms for Loss of Vernal-Herb Diversity in Logged Eastern Deciduous Forests

Seabird-Fisheries Interactions: Evaluation with Dimensionless Ratios

Seabirds as consumers in the southern Benguela region

Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Diet in the Cape Cormorant off Southern Africa

Temporal changes in seabird assemblage structure and trait diversity in the Rapa Nui (Easter Island) multiple‐use marine protected area

The Ecology of Tick Parasitism on Densely Nesting Peruvian Seabirds

The dynamics, transmission, and population impacts of avian malaria in native Hawaiian birds: a modeling approach

Two methods of measuring food transit rates of seabirds

What Conservation Biologists Can Do to Counter Trap-Neuter-Return: Response to Longcore et al