Teri Jones

Postdoc studying genetic networks for Caribou conservation with EcoGenomics at Trent University. Interested in animal behaviour and conservation. She/her

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

Second paper from my PhD now out in @Ecology_Letters, taking a multi-layer social network look at how seabird social associations change across different foraging states and environments: https://t.co/80bo1j4R3d
with @jon_seabirds, @SamCPatrick, @kayakusvulgaris and John Arnould.

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@Ruth_EDunn @jon_seabirds @SamCPatrick congrats @Ruth_EDunn, looks awesome! Wish I could have come too!

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

Excited to see our new review on genetic network analysis is now out in Biological Conservation! https://t.co/uL2Jt1IonR

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@Ruth_EDunn @LecReefs Congrats on the new position Ruth! 🎉

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@Samantha_McF_ @TrentUniversity @clycaon @JasonTFisherLab @Christina_Davy Congrats Sam! 🎉

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@AutSciPerson I heard @LillianCarrier0 (who is amazing on @EverythingsOkTV!) on an interview discussing the organization (@ourtism) run by her and her sister - maybe this could be relevant to them?

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@steve_asbell Also for birds there is ebird, which can provide useful data that researchers can use as well!

[Jamie Duckworth @Jamduck1]

Check out our new paper on the foraging behaviour of red-throated divers during the breeding season! A cool look at how foraging effort and behaviour change as the season progresses!
https://t.co/0plYiviRHO

[Shannon Whelan @killerwhelan]

My second PhD chapter is out! We used an #experiment on female kittiwakes to test the role of food/energy status in timing of reproduction

Available free for 50 days: https://t.co/RfpPuHCNEl

#seabirds #ornithology

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[SEGUL @SEG_UL]

Fancy an opportunity to Join SEGUL as a PhD student? Check out @SamCPatrick's exciting new project below!

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@Ruth_EDunn Congrats Ruth!!!!!

[Rosemary Mosco (Bird And Moon Comics) @RosemaryMosco]

New comic: A Guide to Bird Photography
https://t.co/Mf4JMMAvm8

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@Steph_MHarris @CatryPaulo @TomARPrice Congrats Steph!

[Julian Evans @jevansbio]

Our paper looking at short term shifts in the overlap between social associations and genetic similarity in a long term dataset using multilayer networks is now out (as accepted) in Current Zoology https://t.co/ptbj7tUpuF @BKoenig_IEU https://t.co/fOheQigSFQ

[Teri Jones @Teri_BJones]

@killerwhelan @kristenlalla13 @AnaCrisMorales9 @ArcticEcology @IlseEsparza2 @francisvolh @Lazarus_Th @allisonglider @JennaSchlener Thanks for having me! Was great fun to talk about seabird sociality with you all!

[Julian Evans @jevansbio]

Our paper looking at changes in network structure in house mice in the wake of a major demographic shift is now out: This is my first mouse paper! https://t.co/jOrpoFacsu @jiliechti @Bruce_Boatman @BKoenig_IEU https://t.co/zGCYNVbYqb

[Shannon Whelan @killerwhelan]

#WSTC6 #PhenoSesh
4 We recently found that fed birds travelled less over winter than controls: https://t.co/xtzB1XPHmP Sure, feds weighed more than controls in late summer. But we suspect that moult phenology could be the true mechanism for these carryover effects.

[Shannon Whelan @killerwhelan]

#WSTC6 #PhenoSesh
3 Many fed and control birds began moult while still caring for offspring. Fed birds started moult earlier. They had more new feathers than controls throughout. So, fed birds aligned moult with unlimited food and left the breeding season in better condition.