Frank M. Schurr

This study quantifies fundamental and realized niches across 29 shrub species to reveal multi-scale mechanisms of coexistence and climate change impacts.

This paper presents an automated workflow for bird identification and localization using sound recordings, achieving high accuracy in localizing bird sounds within 5 meters of their true location.

The paper models coevolutionary transitions between mutualism and antagonism, showing ecological changes can trigger bidirectional shifts and identifying a tipping point for mutualism breakdown.

This study uses a metacommunity model to show how geometric and demographic fragmentation effects influence biodiversity across scales, reconciling conflicting previous results.

The paper compares pollen loads of nocturnal and diurnal pollinators in European ruderal meadows, finding nocturnal pollinators carry similar or higher proportions of conspecific pollen.

The paper examines how floral resource distribution affects pollinator behavior and plant seed set across multiple species in a biodiversity hotspot.