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 Kyle H. Elliott sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 167 publications — 61st percentile
61% 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 Kyle H. Elliott sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 47 D-Index — 49th percentile
49% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Kyle H. Elliott is affiliated with McGill University in Canada, focusing primarily on Environmental Science. Their research integrates multiple facets of ecology, toxicology, and global change, with a significant number of publications addressing avian ecology and behavior as well as wildlife conservation.
Their work spans several subfields of study including Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Global and Planetary Change, and Ecological Modeling. These subfields reflect the multidisciplinary approach employed to examine environmental and ecological dynamics.
Kyle H. Elliott's primary topics of research encompass:
Frequent publication venues for Elliott include Scientific Reports, Environmental Pollution, Marine Biology, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), and The Science of The Total Environment. These journals indicate a focus on environmental and ecological science with an emphasis on pollution and marine ecosystems.
Frequent co-authors collaborating with Elliott are:
Among notable recent papers authored or co-authored by Elliott are:
The research spans environmental contaminant dynamics, animal movement ecology, and the application of stable isotope analysis in food web studies. Their scientific contributions provide insights into contaminant distribution, ecological responses in Arctic environments, and the intricacies of avian diets and microbiomes related to environmental variability.
Kerry J. Woo;Kyle Hamish Elliott;Melissa Davidson;Anthony J. Gaston;Anthony J. Gaston
Kyle H. Elliott;Robert E. Ricklefs;Anthony J. Gaston;Scott A. Hatch
John E. Elliott;Kyle H. Elliott
Kyle H. Elliott;Kerry J. Woo;Anthony J. Gaston;Silvano Benvenuti
Kyle Hamish Elliott;Kerry Woo;Anthony J. Gaston;Silvano Benvenuti
Émile Brisson-Curadeau;David Bird;Chantelle Burke;David A. Fifield
Kyle Hamish Elliott;Kyle Hamish Elliott;Anthony J. Gaston;Douglas Crump
Kyle H. Elliott;Maryline Le Vaillant;Maryline Le Vaillant;Akiko Kato;Akiko Kato;John R. Speakman;John R. Speakman
Sarah C. Davidson;Sarah C. Davidson;Sarah C. Davidson;Gil Bohrer;Eliezer Gurarie;Eliezer Gurarie;Scott LaPoint;Scott LaPoint
Kyle Hamish Elliott;Lillian S. Cesh;Jessica A. Dooley;Robert J. Letcher
Kyle H. Elliott;Maryline Le Vaillant;Maryline Le Vaillant;Maryline Le Vaillant;Akiko Kato;Akiko Kato;Anthony J. Gaston
Roxana Sühring;Roxana Sühring;Miriam L Diamond;Sarah Bernstein;Jennifer K Adams
Esteban Góngora;Kyle H Elliott;Lyle Whyte
Paul A. Smith;Kyle H. Elliott;Anthony J. Gaston;H. Grant Gilchrist
Jane M Reid;Peter Arcese;Lukas F Keller;Kyle H Elliott
Kyle Hamish Elliott;Lorraine S Chivers;Lauren Bessey;Anthony J Gaston
Jorg Welcker;Jorg Welcker;John R. Speakman;John R. Speakman;Kyle H. Elliott;Scott A. Hatch
Kyle H. Elliott;Jason Duffe;Sandi L. Lee;Pierre Mineau
Kyle Hamish Elliott;John E. Elliott;Laurie K. Wilson;Iain Jones
Kyle H. ElliottK.H. Elliott;Kyle H. ElliottK.H. Elliott;Gail K. DavorenG.K. Davoren;Gail K. DavorenG.K. Davoren;Anthony J. GastonA.J. Gaston;Anthony J. GastonA.J. Gaston
Alexis P. Will;Yuya Suzuki;Kyle H. Elliott;Scott A. Hatch
Lillian S. Cesh;Kyle H. Elliott;Susan Quade;Melissa A. McKinney
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring Ecology and Evolution opens doors to a variety of online degrees that can complement or broaden your career options. Many students interested in natural sciences find that interdisciplinary studies offer flexible paths. If flexibility and customization are priorities, consider checking the online interdisciplinary studies degree ranking affordable to see programs that let you blend ecological studies with other disciplines.
For those interested in data analysis or quantitative research in biology, a solid math background is invaluable. Programs like online math degree programs can provide key skills for work in areas such as population ecology, modeling, or statistical genetics.
Creativity and communication are also essential in Ecology and Evolution, especially when conveying findings to the public or stakeholders. Consider a online graphic design degree to enhance your ability to visualize data and create effective environmental campaigns.
If you’re interested in the historical context of environmental change, an online masters in history can deepen your understanding of how ecological and evolutionary ideas have shifted over time, which is especially valuable in research and education roles.
Auburn University
AgResearch
Inserm
University of Reading
Space Telescope Science Institute
Sorbonne University
University of Bristol
University of Lausanne
University of Paris-Saclay
Lancaster University
University of Houston
University of Oxford
Sao Paulo State University
University of Twente
National University of Singapore
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
