C.J. Whelan

Linking consumer–resource theory and digestive physiology: application to diet shifts
Whelan, C.J., J.S. Brown, Kenneth Schmidt, B.B. Steele, and Mary Willson. 2000. “Linking consumer–resource Theory and Digestive Physiology: Application to Diet Shifts”. Evolutionary Ecol. Res. 2: 911-34.
Nest predation on woodland songbirds: when is nest predation density dependent?
Schmidt, Kenneth, and C.J. Whelan. 1999. “Nest Predation on Woodland Songbirds: When Is Nest Predation Density Dependent?”. Oikos 87: 65-74.
Seasonal fecundity in songbirds: can abandonment, renesting, and double brooding ameliorate high nest predation and brood parasitism?
Schmidt, Kenneth, and C.J. Whelan. 1999. “Seasonal Fecundity in Songbirds: Can Abandonment, Renesting, and Double Brooding Ameliorate High Nest Predation and Brood Parasitism?”. Conserv. Biol. 13: 46-57.
Effects of exotic Lonicera and Rhamnus on songbird nest predation
Schmidt, Kenneth, and C.J. Whelan. 1999. “Effects of Exotic Lonicera and Rhamnus on Songbird Nest Predation”. Conserv. Biol. 13: 1502-42.
Nest placement and mortality: is nest predation a random event in space and time?
Schmidt, Kenneth, and C.J. Whelan. 1999. “Nest Placement and Mortality: Is Nest Predation a Random Event in Space and Time?”. Condor 101: 916-20.
Are bird-consumed fruits complementary resources?
Whelan, C.J., Kenneth Schmidt, B.B. Steele, W.J. Quinn, and S. Dilger. 1998. “Are Bird-Consumed Fruits Complementary Resources?”. Oikos 83: 195-205.
Predator-mediated interactions between guilds of nesting songbirds: experimental and observational evidence
Schmidt, Kenneth, and C.J. Whelan. 1998. “Predator-Mediated Interactions Between Guilds of Nesting Songbirds: Experimental and Observational Evidence”. Am. Nat. 152: 393-402.