Sarah Knutie

Assistant Professor

University of Connecticut

United States

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Dr. Sarah Knutie is an Assistant Professor at the University of Connecticut, USA. Her research focuses on host-parasite interactions, urban ecology, and microbiota associated with avian species. Recent publications include studies on the effects of food supplementation on parasites, the impact of urban living on Darwin's finches, and the consequences of ectoparasitism on bird physiology.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (11)

Matthew A Bertone

North Carolina State University

UNITED STATES

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Dale H. Clayton

UNITED STATES

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Jaime Chaves

Assistant Professor

San Francisco State University

UNITED STATES

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Jennifer Koop

Assistant Professor

Northern Illinois University

UNITED STATES

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Joost Raeymaekers

Professor

Nord University

NORWAY

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Marc-Olivier Beausoleil

McGill University

CANADA

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Bruce Rannala

University of California

UNITED STATES

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Luis F De León

Associate Professor

University of Massachusetts Boston

UNITED STATES

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Johanna Harvey

Assistant Professor

University of Rhode Island

UNITED STATES

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Michael Butler

Lafayette College

UNITED STATES

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Jeffrey Podos

Professor of Biology

University of Massachusetts Amherst

UNITED STATES

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Sarah Knutie

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Urban living can rescue Darwin's finches from the lethal effects of invasive vampire flies

Understanding spatiotemporal effects of food supplementation on host–parasite interactions using community‐based science

An Early‐Life Disruption of Gut Microbiota Has Opposing Effects on Parasite Resistance in Two Host Species

Hematophagous ectoparasites affect nestling size and physiology, but not apparent survival

The fitness landscape of a community of Darwin’s finches

Effect of RNA preservation methods on RNA quantity and quality of field-collected avian whole blood

Effect of urbanization and parasitism on the gut microbiota of Darwin's finch nestlings

Oxidative damage increases with degree of simulated bacterial infection, but not ectoparasitism, in tree swallow nestlings

Epigenetic effects of parasites and pesticides on captive and wild nestling birds

The cost of ectoparasitism in Cliff Swallows declines over 35 years

Urban living influences the nesting success of Darwin’s finches in the Galápagos Islands

Effect of introduced parasites on the survival and microbiota of nestling cactus finches (Geospiza scandens) in the Galápagos Islands

A meta‐analysis reveals temperature, dose, life stage, and taxonomy influence host susceptibility to a fungal parasite

No evidence of sex ratio manipulation by Galápagos mockingbirds in response to environment

Food supplementation affects gut microbiota and immunological resistance to parasites in a wild bird species

Collaborators (11)

Matthew A Bertone

Dale H. Clayton

Jaime Chaves

Jennifer Koop

Joost Raeymaekers

Marc-Olivier Beausoleil

Bruce Rannala

Luis F De León

Johanna Harvey

Michael Butler

Jeffrey Podos

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