David Luther

Associate Professor Term

George Mason University

United States

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David Luther is an Associate Professor at George Mason University in the United States. His research focuses on avian ecology, particularly the impacts of climate change and forest fragmentation on bird populations and their habitats. Recent scholarly contributions include studies on mutualistic interactions in tropical forests, captive bird behavior after training, and the effects of urban park planning on avian diversity.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2024

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (5)

Elizabeth Derryberry

University of Tennessee

UNITED STATES

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Jennifer Mullinax

Associate Professor

University of Maryland

UNITED STATES

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Erik Johnson

Assistant Professor

Louisiana State University Agricultural Center

UNITED STATES

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Philip Stouffer

UNITED STATES

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Jennifer Phillips

Assistant Professor

Washington State University

UNITED STATES

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David Luther

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Climate change aggravates bird mortality in pristine tropical forests

Captive birds exhibit greater foraging efficiency and vigilance after anti-predator training

Historical park planning is associated with modern-day patterns of bird diversity in cities

Forest fragmentation effects on mutualistic interactions: frugivorous birds and fruiting trees

A global meta‐analysis of the impacts of forest fragmentation on biotic mutualisms and antagonisms

Habitat use of Amazonian birds varies by age and foraging guild along a disturbance gradient

Prospects for Neotropical Forest Birds and Their Habitats Under Contrasting Emissions Scenarios

Effects of forest fragmentation on avian breeding activity

A Wing and A Prayer: The Race to Save Our Vanishing Birds

Long‐term capture data uncover shifts in the daily activity patterns of Amazonian birds

Harmonizing spatial scales and ecological theories to predict avian richness and functional diversity within forest ecosystems

Low species turnover of upland Amazonian birds in the absence of physical barriers

Amazonian mixed‐species flocks demonstrate flexible preferences for vertical forest structure

Long-term changes in avian biomass and functional diversity within disturbed and undisturbed Amazonian rainforest

Effects of forest fragmentation on the weight of understory birds at the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project in Amazonia

What is Known—and not Known—About Acoustic Communication in an Urban Soundscape

Conservation actions benefit the most threatened species: A 13‐year assessment of Alliance for Zero Extinction species

Long-term changes of plumage between urban and rural populations of white-crowned sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys)

Collaborators (5)

Elizabeth Derryberry

Jennifer Mullinax

Erik Johnson

Philip Stouffer

Jennifer Phillips

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