The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where John C. Kilgo sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 153 publications — 54th percentile
54% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where John C. Kilgo sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 34 D-Index — 11th percentile
11% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
John C. Kilgo is affiliated with the US Forest Service in the United States and specializes in Environmental Science, with a focus on Ecology. Their research addresses various aspects of wildlife ecology, animal behavior, and conservation, contributing to multiple subfields including small animals, agronomy and crop science, genetics, and insect science.
They have published extensively in several scientific journals, with frequent contributions to the Journal of Wildlife Management and Wildlife Society Bulletin, each featuring six of their publications. Other notable publication venues include Ecosphere and Ecology and Evolution, both with four publications, and Scientific Reports with two.
Their research topics encompass a range of wildlife and ecological studies:
Among recent scientific papers illustrating the scope of their work are the following:
Collaborative work is a significant aspect of their research, with frequent coauthors including Charles Ruth, Jay Cantrell, Michael J. Chamberlain, James E. Garabedian, and Bret A. Collier. These partnerships have occurred multiple times, with individual coauthor counts ranging from nine to twelve joint publications.
John C. Kilgo;Ronald F. Labisky;Duane E. Fritzen
Jennifer M. Menzel;Michael A. Menzel;John C. Kilgo;W. Mark Ford
John C. Kilgo;H. Scott Ray;Mark Vukovich;Matthew J. Goode
Unknown
Steven M. Lohr;Sidney A. Gauthreaux;John C. Kilgo
John C. Kilgo;H. Scott Ray;Charles Ruth;Karl V. Miller
John C. Kilgo;Robert A. Sargent
John C. Kilgo;John Irvin Blake;H. Ronald Pulliam
W. Mark Ford;Jennifer M. Menzel;Michael A. Menzel;John W. Edwards
Shannon L. Kay;Justin W. Fischer;Andrew J. Monaghan;James C. Beasley
Michael C. Chitwood;Marcus A. Lashley;John C. Kilgo;Christopher E. Moorman
Christopher E. Comer;John C. Kilgo;Gino J. D'angelo;Travis C. Glenn
Joshua D. Schrecengost;John C. Kilgo;David Mallard;H. Scott Ray
Unknown
M. Colter Chitwood;Marcus A. Lashley;John C. Kilgo;Kenneth H. Pollock
John C. Kilgo;Mark Vukovich;H. Scott Ray;Christopher E. Shaw
Audrey K. Owens;Kurtis R. Moseley;Timothy S. McCay;Steven B. Castleberry
Michael D. Ulyshen;James L. Hanula;Scott Horn;John C. Kilgo
Christopher E. Moorman;David C. Guynn;John C. Kilgo
David A. Keiter;Amy J. Davis;Olin E. Rhodes;Fred L. Cunningham
Jennifer M. Menzel;Michael A. Menzel;John C. Kilgo;W. Mark Ford
Justin C. Davis;Steven B. Castleberry;John C. Kilgo
Christopher E. Moorman;Liessa T. Bowen;John C. Kilgo;Clyde E. Sorenson
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Pursuing a career in Ecology and Evolution often opens doors in diverse fields, especially as more institutions offer accessible online programs in related disciplines. Graduates interested in applying ecological knowledge to social issues may consider social work master programs online. These programs focus on addressing environmental justice and developing community-driven solutions to ecological challenges.
For those interested in the behavioral side of ecology, enrolling in an accelerated psychology degree online offers the opportunity to explore animal behavior, conservation psychology, and human-wildlife interactions. Additionally, online clinical mental health counseling programs can prepare graduates to address the growing need for mental health support related to environmental change and disaster recovery.
Students aiming for specialized or high-paying roles might be interested in the intersection of law, psychology, and the environment with high paying jobs in forensic psychology. These interdisciplinary pathways can complement a strong foundation in Ecology and Evolution, creating unique career opportunities in research, education, policy, and beyond.
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