Journal of Field Ornithology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Field Ornithology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Nest‐site selection by Cassia Crossbills and management implications14
Full annual cycle tracking of Black‐crowned Night‐Herons suggests wintering areas do not explain differences in colony population trends13
Diverse patterns of migratory timing, site use, and site fidelity by Alaska‐breeding Whimbrels10
Current distribution and abundance of Kohala forest birds in Hawai‘i8
Structure and organization of songs of south‐temperate Grass Wrens ( Cistothorus platensis )7
Mid‐summer arrival by Blue Grosbeaks at the northern extent of their breeding range: evidence for dual breeding?7
Hydrology affects shorebirds, waterfowl, and other waterbirds at Bear River Bay, a Globally Important Bird Area6
Subspecies discrimination based on song structure by Willow Flycatchers5
Flight directions of songbirds are unaffected by the topography of Lake Erie’s southern coastline during fall migration4
Methods for collecting data about the breeding biology of Neotropical birds4
Changes in arthropod communities between breeding stages in nests of Great Tits2
Factors influencing detectability and responses of Elf Owls to playback of conspecific vocalizations2
Importance of tropical mixed‐species flocks for migratory birds in shade‐grown coffee: implications of foraging together2
Using automated telemetry to identify population connectivity and migration phenology of Snowy Plovers breeding in the Southern Great Plains2
Post‐fledging ecology of endangered Golden‐cheeked Warblers1
1
Issue Information1
Nestling provisioning behavior of Black‐backed Woodpeckers in post‐fire forest1
Issue Information1
Trade‐offs in performance of six lightweight automated tracking devices for birds1
Distribution, abundance, and vegetation associations of birds in Mississippi tidal marshes during the non‐breeding season1
Factors affecting burrow occupancy and bank persistence for Bank Swallows breeding in aggregate (sand and gravel) pits and natural habitats1
Nest reuse by Pale‐breasted Thrushes reduces the chance of cowbird parasitism and allows earlier initiation of breeding1
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