Publications

Wenyi Zhou, Liping Zhou, Miguel Acevedo, Liyan Wang, Changsheng Zuo, Zhenghua Yang, Yang Liu, Scott K. Robinson (2024). Plantation forestry of Alder-leaf Birch (Betula alnoides) affects composition but not interactions of mixed-species bird flocks in southwestern China. Biological Conservation.

Nicole Gutierrez, Miguel Acevedo (2024). Higher body condition with infection by Haemoproteus parasites in Bananaquits (Coereba flaveola). PeerJ.

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Lydia Beaudrot, Miguel Acevedo, Daniel Gorczynski, Nyeema C. Harris (2024). Geographic differences in body size distributions underlie food web connectance of tropical forest mammals. Scientific Reports.

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Miguel Acevedo, Carly Fankhauser, Luis Gonzalez, Marne Quigg, Bella Gonzalez, Riccardo Papa (2024). Recolonization of secondary forests by a locally extinct Caribbean anole through the lens of range expansion theory. Ecological Applications.

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Nicholas Gengler, Miguel Acevedo, Lyn Branch (2024). Habitat configuration influences mammal populations at a wider spatial extent than habitat composition: a meta-analysis of forest mammal datasets. Landscape Ecology.

Kylee M. DiMaggio, Miguel Acevedo, Katherine A. McHugh, Krystan A. Wilkinson, Jason B. Allen, Randall S. Wells (2023). The fitness consequences of human-wildlife interactions on foraging common bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Sarasota Bay, Florida. Marine Mammal Science.

Nicholas Gengler, Miguel Acevedo (2023). Systematic Literature Review Benefits the Professional Development of Undergraduate Students. NACTA Journal.

John M. Toohey, Luisa Otero, Ian G. Flores Siaca, Miguel Acevedo (2022). Identifying individual and spatial drivers of heterogeneous transmission and virulence of malaria in Caribbean anoles. Ecosphere.

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Miguel Acevedo, Carly Fankhauser, Riccardo Papa (2022). Recolonization of secondary forests by locally extinct fauna through the lens of range expansion: Four open questions. Biotropica.

Miguel Acevedo, David Clark, Carly Fankhauser, John Michael Toohey (2022). No evidence of predicted phenotypic changes after hurricane disturbance in a shade-specialist Caribbean anole. Biology Letters.

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Virnaliz Cruz-Hernandez, Omar Cruz-Pantoja, Raymond Tremblay, Miguel Acevedo (2022). Animal trait variation at the within-individual level: erythrocyte size variation and malaria infection in a tropical lizard. PeerJ.

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Rui Zhang, Yafeng Lu, Katherine Adams, Jorge A. Sefair, Haley Mellin, Miguel Acevedo, Ross Maciejewski (2021). A visual analytics framework for conservation planning optimization. Environmental Modelling and Software.

Lumarie Perez-Guzman, Lori A. Phillips, Miguel Acevedo, Veronica Acosta-Mart\'inez (2020). Comparing biological methods for soil health assessments: EL-FAME, enzyme activities, and qPCR. Soil Science Society of America Journal.

Marcus A. Lashley, Miguel Acevedo, Sehoya Cotner, Christopher J. Lortie (2020). How the ecology and evolution of the COVID-19 pandemic changed learning. Ecology and Evolution.

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Miguel Acevedo (2020). Teaching quantitative ecology online: An evidence-based prescription of best practices. Ecological & Evolution.

Miguel Acevedo, Lydia Beaudrot, Elvia J. Melendez-Ackerman, Raymond L. Tremblay (2020). Local extinction risk under climate change in a neotropical asymmetrically dispersed epiphyte. Journal of Ecology.

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Andrew Marx, Chao Wang, Jorge A. Sefair, Miguel Acevedo, Robert J. Fletcher (2020). samc: an R package for connectivity modeling with spatial absorbing Markov chains. Ecography.

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Robert J. Fletcher, Jorge A. Sefair, Chao Wang, Caroline Poli, Thomas Smith, Emilio Bruna, Robert D. Holt, Michael Barfield, Andrew J. Marx, Miguel Acevedo (2019). Towards a unified framework for connectivity that disentangles movement and mortality in space and time. Ecology Letters.

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Lydia Beaudrot, Miguel Acevedo, Jean-Philippe Lessard, Alex Zvoleff, Patrick A. Jansen, Sheil Douglas, Francesco Rovero, Timothy O'Brien, Eileen Larney, Crhistine Fletcher, Sandy Andelman, Jorge Ahumada (2019). Local temperature and ecological similarity drive distributional dynamics of tropical mammals worldwide. Global Ecology and Biogeography.

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Miguel Acevedo, Forrest P. Dillemuth, Andrew Flick, Matthew Faldyn, Bret D. Elderd (2019). Virulence-driven trade-offs in disease transmission: a meta-analysis. Evolution.

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Luisa Otero, Joseph Schall, Virnaliz Cruz-Hernandez, Kristen Aaltonen, Miguel Acevedo (2019). The drivers and consequences of unstable Plasmodium dynamics: a long-term study of three malaria parasite species infecting a tropical lizard. Parasitology.

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Lydia Beaudrot, Miguel Acevedo, Jean-Phillippe Lessard, Douglas Sheil, Eileen Larney, Patricia Wright, Jorge Ahumada (2018). Distributional shifts in a biodiversity hotspot. Biological Conservation.

Virnaliz Cruz-Hernandez, Janelle Pena, David Clark, Nicole Martinez-Llaurador, Miguel Acevedo (2017). Anolis gundlachi (Yellow-chinned Anole) Cannibalism. Herpetological Review.

Jorge A. Sefair, Cole J. Smith, Miguel Acevedo, Robert J. Fletcher (2017). A defender-attacker model and algorithm for maximizing weighted expected hitting time with application to conservation planning. IISE Transactions.

Miguel Acevedo, Robert J. Fletcher (2016). The proximate causes of asymmetric movement across heterogeneous landscapes. Landscape Ecology.

Andrew J. Flick, Miguel Acevedo, Bret D. Elderd (2016). The negative effects of pathogen-infected prey on predators: a meta-analysis. Oikos.

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Miguel Acevedo, Raymond L. Tremblay, Eliva J. Melendez-Ackerman (2015). Spatial asymmetries in connectivity influence colonization−extinction dynamics. Oecologia.

Miguel Acevedo, Olivia Prosper, Keneth Lopiano, Nick Ruktanonchai, T. Trevor Caughlin, Maia Martcheva, Craig Osenberg, David L. Smith (2015). Spatial Heterogeneity, Host Movement and Mosquito-Borne Disease Transmission. PLoS ONE.

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Miguel Acevedo, Jorge A. Sefair, Cole J. Smith, Brian Reichert, Robert J. Fletcher (2015). Conservation under uncertainty: optimal network protection strategies for worst-case disturbance events. Journal of Applied Ecology.

Robert J. Fletcher, Miguel Acevedo, Ellen Robertson (2014). The matrix alters the role of path redundancy on patch colonization rates. Ecology.

T. Trevor Caughlin, Nick Ruktanonchai, Miguel Acevedo, Keneth Lopiano, Olivia Prosper, Nathan Eagle, Andrew J. Tatem (2013). Place-based attributes predict community membership in a mobile phone communication network. PLOS One.

Miguel Acevedo, Mariano Marcano, Robert J. Fletcher (2012). A diffusive logistic growth model to describe forest recovery. Ecological Modeling.

Robert J. Fletcher, Miguel Acevedo, Brian E. Reichert, Kyle E. Pias, Wiley M. Kitchens (2011). Social network models predict movement and connectivity in ecological landscapes. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

David Luther, Miguel Acevedo, Maria Isabel Herrera, Alberto Estrada, T. Mitchell Aide (2010). Is congener abundance related to vocal adjustments that minimize acoustic interference?. Caribbean Journal of Science.

Miguel Acevedo, Carlos J. Corrada-Bravo, Hector Corrada-Bravo, Luis J. Villanueva-Rivera, T. Mitchell Aide (2009). Automated classification of bird and amphibian calls using machine learning: A comparison of methods. Ecological Informatics.

Miguel Acevedo, Carla Restrepo (2008). Land-cover and land-use change and its contribution to the large-scale organization of Puerto Rico's bird assemblages. Diversity and Distributions.

Miguel Acevedo, T. Mitchell Aide (2008). Bird community dynamics and habitat associations in karst, mangrove and Pterocarpus forest fragments in an urban zone in Puerto Rico. Caribbean Journal of Science.

Miguel Acevedo (2007). Bird feeding behavior as a measure of restoration success in a Caribbean forested wetland. Ornitologia Neotropical.

Miguel Acevedo, Luis J. Villanueva-Rivera (2006). From the field: Using automated digital recording systems as effective tools for the monitoring of birds and amphibians. Wildlife Society Bulletin.

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Miguel Acevedo, Neftali Rios-Lopez, Maria del Carmen Ruiz-Jaen (2005). Epicrates inornatus (Puerto Rican Boa), Cannibalism. Herpetological Review.