Publications

The Institute communicates its scientific and educational information in a number of ways. One major outlet is peer-reviewed publications and reports.  Cary Institute staff regularly publish in the best-rated journals in their respective fields.

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R. S. Ostfeld, M. C. Miller, and J. L. Schnurr, “Ear-tagging increases tick (Ixodes dammini) infestation rates of white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus)”, J. Mammal, vol. 74, p. 651-655, 1993.
A. R. Rodriguez, R. S. Ostfeld, F. Keesing, and J. W. Reynolds, “The earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae and Megascolecidae) of Dutchess County, New York, USA”, Megadrilogica, vol. 15, p. 141-150, 2012.
K. A. Schmidt, E. Lee, R. S. Ostfeld, and K. Sieving, “Eastern chipmunks increase their perception of predation risk in response to titmouse alarm calls”, Behavioral Ecology, vol. 19, p. 759-763, 2008.
K. A. Schmidt and R. S. Ostfeld, “Eavesdropping squirrels reduce their future value of food under the perceived presence of cache robbers”, Am. Nat., vol. 171, p. 386-393, 2008.
The Ecological Basis of Conservation: Heterogeneity, Ecosystems, and Biodiversity. 1997, p. 466.
R. S. Ostfeld, F. Keesing, E. M. Schauber, and K. A. Schmidt, “The ecological context of infectious disease: diversity, habitat fragmentation, and Lyme disease risk in North America”, in A. Aguirre, R. S. Ostfeld, G. Tabor, C. A. House, and M. Pearl (eds.), 2002, p. 207-219.
B. F. Allan, et al., “Ecological correlates of risk and incidence of West Nile virus in the United States”, Oecologia, vol. 158, p. 699-708, 2009.
R. S. Ostfeld and C. D. Canham, “Ecological perspectives on tree invasion in rights-of-way: Effects of herbivory by mammals”, G. Doucet, C. Séguin, and M. Giguère (eds.). p. 159-164, 1995.
C. D. Canham, J. D. Hill, A. R. Berkowitz, and R. S. Ostfeld, “Ecological perspectives on tree invasion in rights-of-way: Quantifying variation among communities in resistance to tree invasion”, G. Doucet, C. Séguin, and M. Giguère (eds.). p. 81-86, 1995.
R. S. Ostfeld, “Ecological webs involving acorns and mice: basic research and its management implications”, in W. J. McShea and W. M. Healy (eds.). The Ecology and Management of Oaks for Wildlife, 2002, p. 196-214.
K. M. LoGiudice, R. S. Ostfeld, K. A. Schmidt, and F. Keesing, “The ecology of infectious disease: Effects of host diversity and community composition on Lyme disease risk”, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., vol. 100, p. 567-571, 2003.
R. S. Ostfeld, F. Keesing, and V. T. Eviner, “The ecology of infectious diseases: progress, challenges, and frontiers”, in R. S. Ostfeld, F. Keesing, and V. Eviner (eds.). Infectious Disease Ecology: Effects of Ecosystems on Disease and of Disease on Ecosystems, 2008, p. 469-482.
R. S. Ostfeld, “Ecology of Lyme disease”, in K. Weathers, D. Strayer, and G. Likens. Fundamentals of Ecosystem Science, 2011.
R. S. Ostfeld, “Ecology of Lyme Disease”, in K. C. Weathers, D. L. Strayer and G. E. Likens (eds.). Fundamentals of Ecosystem Science, 2012, p. 243-251.
R. S. Ostfeld, O. M. Cepeda, K. R. Hazler, and M. C. Miller, “Ecology of Lyme disease: habitat associations of ticks (Ixodes scapularis) in a rural landscape”, Ecol. Appl., vol. 5, p. 353-361, 1995.
R. S. Ostfeld, “The ecology of Lyme-disease risk”, Am. Sci., vol. 85, p. 338-346, 1997.

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