Lesley H Thorne
Overview
Explore the profile of Lesley H Thorne including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
Snapshot
Snapshot
Articles
9
Citations
66
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Foley M, Lato K, Fuirst M, Veit R, Cerrato R, Thorne L
Mov Ecol
. 2025 Feb;
13(1):5.
PMID: 39893488
Background: Temporal and spatial predictability of food resources are critical to the foraging efficiency of central place foragers. While site fidelity is often assessed in this context, route fidelity, or...
2.
Conners M, Green J, Phillips R, Orben R, Cui C, Djuric P, et al.
J Exp Biol
. 2024 Sep;
227(18).
PMID: 39246116
Estimates of movement costs are essential for understanding energetic and life-history trade-offs. Although overall dynamic body acceleration (ODBA) derived from accelerometer data is widely used as a proxy for energy...
3.
Thorne L
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
. 2023 Oct;
120(42):e2314980120.
PMID: 37812705
No abstract available.
4.
Welch H, Savoca M, Brodie S, Jacox M, Muhling B, Clay T, et al.
Nat Commun
. 2023 Sep;
14(1):5188.
PMID: 37669922
Marine heatwaves cause widespread environmental, biological, and socio-economic impacts, placing them at the forefront of 21st-century management challenges. However, heatwaves vary in intensity and evolution, and a paucity of information...
5.
Lato K, Stepanuk J, Heywood E, Conners M, Thorne L
PLoS One
. 2022 Oct;
17(10):e0276098.
PMID: 36288345
Advances in animal biologging technologies have greatly improved our understanding of animal movement and distribution, particularly for highly mobile species that travel across vast spatial scales. Assessing the accuracy of...
6.
Thorne L, Heywood E, Hirtle N
Glob Chang Biol
. 2022 Sep;
28(22):6524-6540.
PMID: 36054792
Cetaceans are important consumers in marine ecosystems, but few studies have quantified their climate responses. The rapid, directional warming occurring in the Northeast United States (NEUS) provides a unique opportunity...
7.
Conners M, Michelot T, Heywood E, Orben R, Phillips R, Vyssotski A, et al.
Mov Ecol
. 2021 Feb;
9(1):7.
PMID: 33618773
Background: Inertial measurement units (IMUs) with high-resolution sensors such as accelerometers are now used extensively to study fine-scale behavior in a wide range of marine and terrestrial animals. Robust and...
8.
Fuirst M, Veit R, Hahn M, Dheilly N, Thorne L
PLoS One
. 2018 Dec;
13(12):e0209200.
PMID: 30562368
Larus gull species have proven adaptable to urbanization and due to their generalist feeding behaviors, they provide useful opportunities to study how urban environments impact foraging behavior and host-associated microbiota....
9.
Thorne L, Hazen E, Bograd S, Foley D, Conners M, Kappes M, et al.
Mov Ecol
. 2015 Oct;
3:27.
PMID: 26430513
Background: Climate-driven environmental change in the North Pacific has been well documented, with marked effects on the habitat and foraging behavior of marine predators. However, the mechanistic linkages connecting climate-driven...
10.
Thorne L, Johnston D, Urban D, Tyne J, Bejder L, Baird R, et al.
PLoS One
. 2012 Sep;
7(8):e43167.
PMID: 22937022
Predictive habitat models can provide critical information that is necessary in many conservation applications. Using Maximum Entropy modeling, we characterized habitat relationships and generated spatial predictions of spinner dolphin (Stenella...