PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS (total: 17)
NOTE: I am happy to provide free PDF copies of my publications if you have any issues accessing them from the links provided below.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, C. Johnson, and P. B. Wood. Accepted. Optimizing management of wildlife openings in forested landscapes for game birds and overall avian diversity. Wildlife Monographs.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, S. N. Matthews, M. P. Peters, and P. B. Wood. 2025. Potential resilience of forest birds in the Appalachian Mountains to future climate change during the breeding season. Landscape Ecology 40:62.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, C. Johnson, M. Strager, and P. B. Wood. 2024. Diverging long-term avian responses in actively and minimally harvested landscapes in the Central Appalachians, USA. Forest Ecology and Management 578:122450.
Gougherty, A. V., and H. L. Clipp. 2024. Testing the reliability of an AI-based large language model to extract ecological information from the scientific literature. npj Biodiversity 3:13.
Clipp, H. L., S. M. Pesi, M. L. Miller, L. C. Gigliotti, B. P. Skelly, and C. T. Rota. 2024. White-tailed deer detection rates increase when coyotes are present. Ecology and Evolution 14:e11149.
Skelly, B. P., H. L. Clipp, S. Landry, R. Rogers, Q. Phelps, J. T. Anderson, and C. T. Rota. 2023. A flexible Bayesian approach for estimating survival probabilities from age-at-harvest data. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 14:1061–1073.
Clipp, H. L., D. J. Brown, C. T. Rota, and P. B. Wood. 2022. Distinct forest bird communities are strongly associated with red spruce-northern hardwood ecosystems in Central Appalachia. Ecological Indicators 135:108568.
Clipp, H. L., A. L. Evans, B. E. Kessinger, K. Kellner, and C. T. Rota. 2021. A penalized likelihood for multi-species occupancy models improves predictions of species interactions. Ecology 102:e03520.
Clipp, H. L., J. J. Buler, J. A. Smolinsky, K. G. Horton, A. Farnsworth, and E. B. Cohen. 2021. Winds aloft over three water bodies influence spring stopover distributions of migrating birds along the Gulf of Mexico coast. Ornithology 138:ukab051.
Moravek, J. A., H. L. Clipp, T. P. Good, and P. M. Kiffney. 2021. Effects of subsidies from small anadromous Pacific salmon populations on stream and riparian food webs are mediated by channel gradient. Freshwater Science 40:1–20.
Cohen, E. B., K. G. Horton, P. P. Marra, H. L. Clipp, A. Farnsworth, J. A. Smolinsky, D. Sheldon, and J. J. Buler. 2021. A place to land: Spatiotemporal drivers of stopover habitat use by migrating birds. Ecology Letters 24:38–49.
Clipp, H. L., E. B. Cohen, J. A. Smolinsky, K. G. Horton, A. Farnsworth, and J. J. Buler. 2020. Broad-scale weather patterns encountered during flight influence landbird stopover distributions. Remote Sensing 12:565.
Verheijen, B. H. F., H. L. Clipp, A. J. Bartolo, W. E. Jenssen, and B. K. Sandercock. 2019. Effects of patch-burn grazing on density and space use of Dickcissels. Avian Conservation and Ecology 14:7.
Horton, K. G., B. M. Van Doren, F. A. La Sorte, E. Cohen, H. L. Clipp, J. J. Buler, D. Fink, J. F. Kelly, and A. Farnsworth. 2019. Holding steady: Little change in intensity or timing of bird migration over the Gulf of Mexico. Global Change Biology 25:1106–1118.
Clipp, H. L., M. L. Peters, and J. T. Anderson. 2017. Winter waterbird community composition and use at two created wetlands in West Virginia, USA. Scientifica 2017:1730130.
Clipp, H. L., and J. T. Anderson. 2014. Environmental and anthropogenic factors influencing salamanders in riparian forests: A review. Forests 5:2679–2702.
Anderson, J. T., H. Clipp, R. Hager, A. Keten, and Z. Zaimoglu. 2013. Conceptualizing a wetland research agenda for developing countries. Jalaplavit 8:5–13. (PDF)
NOTE: I am happy to provide free PDF copies of my publications if you have any issues accessing them from the links provided below.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, C. Johnson, and P. B. Wood. Accepted. Optimizing management of wildlife openings in forested landscapes for game birds and overall avian diversity. Wildlife Monographs.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, S. N. Matthews, M. P. Peters, and P. B. Wood. 2025. Potential resilience of forest birds in the Appalachian Mountains to future climate change during the breeding season. Landscape Ecology 40:62.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, C. Johnson, M. Strager, and P. B. Wood. 2024. Diverging long-term avian responses in actively and minimally harvested landscapes in the Central Appalachians, USA. Forest Ecology and Management 578:122450.
Gougherty, A. V., and H. L. Clipp. 2024. Testing the reliability of an AI-based large language model to extract ecological information from the scientific literature. npj Biodiversity 3:13.
Clipp, H. L., S. M. Pesi, M. L. Miller, L. C. Gigliotti, B. P. Skelly, and C. T. Rota. 2024. White-tailed deer detection rates increase when coyotes are present. Ecology and Evolution 14:e11149.
Skelly, B. P., H. L. Clipp, S. Landry, R. Rogers, Q. Phelps, J. T. Anderson, and C. T. Rota. 2023. A flexible Bayesian approach for estimating survival probabilities from age-at-harvest data. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 14:1061–1073.
Clipp, H. L., D. J. Brown, C. T. Rota, and P. B. Wood. 2022. Distinct forest bird communities are strongly associated with red spruce-northern hardwood ecosystems in Central Appalachia. Ecological Indicators 135:108568.
Clipp, H. L., A. L. Evans, B. E. Kessinger, K. Kellner, and C. T. Rota. 2021. A penalized likelihood for multi-species occupancy models improves predictions of species interactions. Ecology 102:e03520.
Clipp, H. L., J. J. Buler, J. A. Smolinsky, K. G. Horton, A. Farnsworth, and E. B. Cohen. 2021. Winds aloft over three water bodies influence spring stopover distributions of migrating birds along the Gulf of Mexico coast. Ornithology 138:ukab051.
Moravek, J. A., H. L. Clipp, T. P. Good, and P. M. Kiffney. 2021. Effects of subsidies from small anadromous Pacific salmon populations on stream and riparian food webs are mediated by channel gradient. Freshwater Science 40:1–20.
Cohen, E. B., K. G. Horton, P. P. Marra, H. L. Clipp, A. Farnsworth, J. A. Smolinsky, D. Sheldon, and J. J. Buler. 2021. A place to land: Spatiotemporal drivers of stopover habitat use by migrating birds. Ecology Letters 24:38–49.
Clipp, H. L., E. B. Cohen, J. A. Smolinsky, K. G. Horton, A. Farnsworth, and J. J. Buler. 2020. Broad-scale weather patterns encountered during flight influence landbird stopover distributions. Remote Sensing 12:565.
Verheijen, B. H. F., H. L. Clipp, A. J. Bartolo, W. E. Jenssen, and B. K. Sandercock. 2019. Effects of patch-burn grazing on density and space use of Dickcissels. Avian Conservation and Ecology 14:7.
Horton, K. G., B. M. Van Doren, F. A. La Sorte, E. Cohen, H. L. Clipp, J. J. Buler, D. Fink, J. F. Kelly, and A. Farnsworth. 2019. Holding steady: Little change in intensity or timing of bird migration over the Gulf of Mexico. Global Change Biology 25:1106–1118.
Clipp, H. L., M. L. Peters, and J. T. Anderson. 2017. Winter waterbird community composition and use at two created wetlands in West Virginia, USA. Scientifica 2017:1730130.
Clipp, H. L., and J. T. Anderson. 2014. Environmental and anthropogenic factors influencing salamanders in riparian forests: A review. Forests 5:2679–2702.
Anderson, J. T., H. Clipp, R. Hager, A. Keten, and Z. Zaimoglu. 2013. Conceptualizing a wetland research agenda for developing countries. Jalaplavit 8:5–13. (PDF)
BOOK CHAPTERS
Brown, D. J., H. L. Clipp, C. A. Diggins, C. Roghair, C. A. Dolloff, C. Landress, M. McKinney, J. T. Goldner, and W. M. Ford. Accepted. Chapter 6: Wildlife. Red Spruce Ecosystem Ecology and Restoration in the Central and Southern Appalachians. Springer.
Brown, D. J., H. L. Clipp, C. A. Diggins, C. Roghair, C. A. Dolloff, C. Landress, M. McKinney, J. T. Goldner, and W. M. Ford. Accepted. Chapter 6: Wildlife. Red Spruce Ecosystem Ecology and Restoration in the Central and Southern Appalachians. Springer.
SUBMITTED MANUSCRIPTS IN REVIEW
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, and P. B. Wood. In Review. A review of climate and landscape change effects on forest birds in a temperate mountain range. Ibis.
Gougherty, A. V., H. L. Clipp, A. Prasad, M. Peters, and S. Matthews. In Review. Integrating disturbance to improve our understanding of macroecological patterns in tree species abundance and demography. Forest Ecology and Management.
Clipp, H. L., A. M. Prasad, M. P. Peters, S. N. Matthews, and A. V. Gougherty. In Review. Tree pests rarely fill the geographical ranges of their host species, but host range filling may increase with future climate change. Global Ecology and Biogeography.
Clipp, H. L., C. T. Rota, and P. B. Wood. In Review. A review of climate and landscape change effects on forest birds in a temperate mountain range. Ibis.
Gougherty, A. V., H. L. Clipp, A. Prasad, M. Peters, and S. Matthews. In Review. Integrating disturbance to improve our understanding of macroecological patterns in tree species abundance and demography. Forest Ecology and Management.
Clipp, H. L., A. M. Prasad, M. P. Peters, S. N. Matthews, and A. V. Gougherty. In Review. Tree pests rarely fill the geographical ranges of their host species, but host range filling may increase with future climate change. Global Ecology and Biogeography.
GRADUATE THESIS AND DISSERTATION
Clipp, H. L. 2023. Effects of climate change and landscape-scale forest management on avian communities, abundance, and nest success in the Appalachian Mountains. Ph.D. Dissertation, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV.
Clipp, H.L. 2018. Investigating landbird stopover ecology and distributions along the U.S. coast of the Gulf of Mexico. M.S. Thesis, University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
Webpage last updated: 4.26.2025
Clipp, H. L. 2023. Effects of climate change and landscape-scale forest management on avian communities, abundance, and nest success in the Appalachian Mountains. Ph.D. Dissertation, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV.
Clipp, H.L. 2018. Investigating landbird stopover ecology and distributions along the U.S. coast of the Gulf of Mexico. M.S. Thesis, University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
Webpage last updated: 4.26.2025
