Nina J. O’Hanlon - Concepedia

Author

Nina J. O’Hanlon

University of the Highlands and Islands ORCID

Also Known As

N. J. O’Hanlon, N.J. O'Hanlon, N.J. O’Hanlon, N.J. ÓHanlon, Nina J O’Hanlon, Nina J. O'Hanlon, Nina J. O’Hanlon, Nina Jayne O'Hanlon, Nina O'Hanlon, Nina O’Hanlon

Publications

733

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of the Highlands and Islands Environmental Research Institute British Trust for Ornithology Natural History Museum University of Stirling

About

Nina J. O’Hanlon is an author at University of the Highlands and Islands specializing in engineering, geography, and evolutionary biology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	7	7	475
2	Natural Sciences	2	2	34
3	Social Sciences	2	2	310
4	Biology	2	2	34
5	Language Studies	1	1	47

Nina J. O’Hanlon

Publications

573

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Protected areas facilitate species’ range expansions Chris D. Thomas, Phillipa K. Gillingham, Richard B. Bradbury, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences BiodiversityEngineeringBiogeographyCurrent PasBiodiversity Conservation	2012	238
The effectiveness of protected areas in the conservation of species with changing geographical ranges Phillipa K. Gillingham, Richard B. Bradbury, David B. Roy, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society Biodiversity LossEngineeringGreat BritainEndangered Species BiologyConservation Planning	2015	72
Monitoring nest incorporation of anthropogenic debris by Northern Gannets across their range Nina J. O’Hanlon, Alexander L. Bond, Jennifer L. Lavers, Environmental Pollution Environmental MonitoringNorthern GannetsEngineeringNest IncorporationGeography	2019	63
Tweeting birds: online mentions predict future citations in ornithology Tom Finch, Nina J. O’Hanlon, Steve Dudley Royal Society Open Science EngineeringBibliometricsCommunicationImpact FactorText Mining	2017	47
Measuring nest incorporation of anthropogenic debris by seabirds: An opportunistic approach increases geographic scope and reduces costs Nina J. O’Hanlon, Alexander L. Bond, Elizabeth A. Masden, Marine Pollution Bulletin Wildlife EcologyMultispecies ManagementNest IncorporationGeographyMovement Ecology	2021	27
Changing Numbers of Three Gull Species in the British Isles Ruedi G. Nager, Nina J. O’Hanlon Waterbirds BiologyPopulation SizeBiodiversityRange ShiftThree Gull Species	2016	22
Tracking the impacts of COVID-19 pandemic-related debris on wildlife using digital platforms Justine Ammendolia, Jacquelyn Saturno, Alexander L. Bond, The Science of The Total Environment Virus EpidemiologyDigital PlatformsCovid-19 PandemicWildlife ManagementDisease Surveillance	2022	22
Spatial variation and biovectoring of metals in gull faeces Víctor Martín‐Vélez, Francisco Hortas, Mark A. Taggart, Ecological Indicators BiogeochemistryEnvironmental ChemistryTen MetalsEngineeringEnvironmental Geochemistry	2021	21
Habitat Selection and Specialisation of Herring Gulls During the Non-breeding Season Nina J. O’Hanlon, Chris B. Thaxter, Niall H. K. Burton, Frontiers in Marine Science	2022	13
Acute impacts from Teflon harnesses used to fit biologging devices to Black-legged Kittiwakes<i>Rissa tridactyla</i> Gary D. Clewley, Aonghais S. C. P. Cook, J. G. Davies, Ringing & Migration	2021	13

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