Sphyrapicus nuchalis (Red-naped Sapsucker)

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 71 entities)

Loading graph...

Knowledge graph centered on Sphyrapicus nuchalis with 71 nodes and 214 connections. Top connected: Hummingbird, Spruce, Double keystone bird in a keystone species complex, Populus, Diversification of Type VI Secretion System Toxins.

Publications (24)

student_paper

Visitors to Red-Naped Sapsucker sap wells and the effectiveness of artificial wells

2025Role: text_match

student_paper

Climate disruption on avian species and communities in the southern Rocky Mountains

2023Role: text_match

student_paper

Assessing the Impact that the Keystone Species, the Red Naped Sapsucker (<i> Sphyrapicus nuchalis </i>), has on the Community of Species in the East River

2022Role: text_match

student_paper

The Effects of Declining Aspen Forest Health on Rocky Mountain Birds

2018Role: text_match

article

Diversification of Type VI Secretion System Toxins Reveals Ancient Antagonism among Bee Gut Microbes

2017mBioRole: text_match

article

Effects of proximity to riparian zones on avian species richness and abundance in montane aspen woodlands.

2015Journal of Field OrnithologyRole: text_match

student_paper

Impacts of climate disruption on avian species in the southern Rocky Mountains: a retroanalysis of the Gothic breeding bird survey and pilot point count surveys at Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory weather stations

2011Role: text_match

student_paper

Co-occurring Species

Sphyrapicus nuchalis

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 71 entities)

Publications (24)

Visitors to Red-Naped Sapsucker sap wells and the effectiveness of artificial wells

Climate disruption on avian species and communities in the southern Rocky Mountains

Assessing the Impact that the Keystone Species, the Red Naped Sapsucker (<i> Sphyrapicus nuchalis </i>), has on the Community of Species in the East River

The Effects of Declining Aspen Forest Health on Rocky Mountain Birds

Diversification of Type VI Secretion System Toxins Reveals Ancient Antagonism among Bee Gut Microbes

Effects of proximity to riparian zones on avian species richness and abundance in montane aspen woodlands.

Impacts of climate disruption on avian species in the southern Rocky Mountains: a retroanalysis of the Gothic breeding bird survey and pilot point count surveys at Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory weather stations

Co-occurring Species

Woodpecker

Hummingbird

Tachycineta bicolor

Populus

Populus tremuloides

Tree swallow

Sialia currucoides

House wren

aspen

Mountain bluebird

Patterns of sap-foraging on willows (<i>Salix spp.i</i>) by a keystone species: the Red-naped Sapsucker (<i>Sphyrapicus nuchalis</i>)

Willow branch selection by the red-naped sapsucker (<i>Sphyrapicus nuchalis</i>): The effects of branch characteristics on foraging behavior in Gothic, CO

Attributes of mountain bluebird cavity nests

Influence of patch area on bird species diversity in coniferous forests

Nest site selection by a secondary cavity-nesting species, the mountain bluebird

Studies on the ecology of avian malaria in an alpine ecosystem

The effect of willow proximity on species richness and abundance of birds nesting in aspen <i>Populus tremuloides</i> woodlands.

Aspen heart rot fungus (<i>Phellinus tremulae</i>) distribution in aspen forests in relation to open meadows: implications for red-naped sapsucker (<i>Sphyrapicus nuchalis</i>) nesting habitat

What determines the distribution of red-naped sapsuckers in the East River Valley?

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ASPEN HEARTWOOD ROT AND THE LOCATION OF CAVITY EXCAVATION BY A PRIMARY CAVITY-NESTER, THE RED-NAPED SAPSUCKER

the influence of red-naped sapsuckers on willow bird communities

Avian Diversity in Aspen and Conifer Forests :

Red-naped Sapsucker nest tree selection and effects on the willow breeding bird community

Double keystone bird in a keystone species complex

Heartwood decay and vertical distribution of red-naped sapsucker nest cavities

Male and female parental nest attendance rates in the red-naped sapsucker

Red-naped sapsuckers feeding at willows: possible keystone herbivores