R. E. Green

The paper analyzes the spatial variation in the diet of Gyps vultures across protected and non-protected areas in India, finding that domestic livestock dominate diets in some regions while wild species dominate in others, linked to livestock density.

The paper confirms that nimesulide is toxic to Gyps vultures, leading to death from visceral gout after oral exposure.

The paper develops an automated microfluidic platform for cerebral cortex organoids that reduces glycolytic and endoplasmic reticulum stress compared to conventional cultures.

This study shows that nimesulide, an NSAID used in cattle, causes renal failure and death in Gyps vultures at concentrations found in treated cattle muscle.

The paper tests tolfenamic acid's toxicity to Gyps vultures and finds it safe at concentrations found in cattle carcasses, unlike other NSAIDs.

This study identifies two migration routes of the Sociable Lapwing, reveals high site fidelity to stopover and wintering areas, and estimates the global population size while highlighting threats from hunting and habitat loss.

The paper uses mitochondrial DNA and bioclimatic models to compare changes in effective population size and range size in Holarctic birds, finding no correlation between the two.