World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
40
Citations
5172
World Ranking
6197
National Ranking
2100

Overview

Richard M. DeGraaf is affiliated with the University of Massachusetts Amherst in the United States.

Currently, there are no available records of recent papers authored by Richard M. DeGraaf. Similarly, data about frequent co-authors, publication venues, book publications, main fields of study, subfields, and main topics of work are not provided for this researcher.

No awards or distinctions linked to Richard M. DeGraaf have been documented in the current dataset.

This profile focuses on verified and accessible professional information as per the source data, without speculation beyond the available facts.

Best Publications

  • New England Wildlife: Habitat, Natural History, and Distribution

    Richard M. DeGraaf;Deborah D. Rudis

  • Options for managing early-successional forest and shrubland bird habitats in the northeastern United States

    Richard M DeGraaf;Mariko Yamasaki

  • Exploring the ecology of suburban wildlife

    Stephen DeStefano;Richard M. DeGraaf

  • Habitat selection and habitat‐specific survival of fledgling ovenbirds (Seiurus aurocapilla)

    D. I. King;R. M. Degraaf;M.‐L. Smith;J. P. Buonaccorsi

  • Bird species diversity and nesting success in mature, clearcut and shelterwood forest in northern New Hampshire, USA

    David I. King;Richard M. DeGraaf

  • Assessing remotely triggered cameras for surveying carnivore distribution

    Trina L. Moruzzi;Todd K. Fuller;Richard M. Degraaf;Robert T. Brooks

  • Effects of Clearcutting on Habitat Use and Reproductive Success of the Ovenbird in Forested Landscapes

    D. I. King;C. R. Griffin;R. M. Degraaf

  • Associations between breeding bird abundance and stand structure in the White Mountains, New Hampshire and Maine, USA

    Richard M. DeGraaf;Jay B. Hestbeck;Mariko Yamasaki

  • Avian guild structure and habitat associations in suburban bird communities

    Richard M. DeGraaf;James M. Wentworth

  • Predation on artificial nests in forested riparian buffer strips

    W. Matthew Vander Haegen;Richard M. Degraaf

  • Housing developments in rural New England: effects on forest birds

    Daniel A. Kluza;Curtice R. Griffin;Richard M. Degraaf

  • Do Predation Rates on Artificial Nests Accurately Reflect Predation Rates on Natural Bird Nests

    David I. King;Richard M. DeGraaf;Curtice R. Griffin;Thomas J. Maier

  • Effects of thinning and deer browsing on breeding birds in New England oak woodlands

    Richard M. DeGraaf;William M. Healy;Robert T. Brooks

  • PREDATION ON REAL AND ARTIFICIAL NESTS IN SHRUBSTEPPE LANDSCAPES FRAGMENTED BY AGRICULTURE

    W. Matthew Vander Haegen;Michael A. Schroeder;Richard M. DeGraaf

  • A nondestructive technique to monitor the relative abundance of terrestrial salamanders

    Richard M. DeGraaf;Mariko. Yamasaki

  • PREDATION ON JAPANESE QUAIL VS. HOUSE SPARROW EGGS IN ARTIFICIAL NESTS: SMALL EGGS REVEAL SMALL PREDATORS

    Thomas J. Maier;Richard M. DeGraaf

  • Herpetofaunal species composition and relative abundance among three New England forest types

    Richard M. Degraaf;Deborah D. Rudis

  • EFFECT OF CLEARCUT BORDERS ON DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF FOREST BIRDS IN NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE

    David I. King;Curtice R. Griffin;Richard M. Degraaf

  • Edge-related nest predation in clearcut and groupcut stands.

    David I. King;Richard M. DeGraaf;Curtice R. Griffin

  • New England wildlife: management forested habitats

    Richard M. DeGraaf;Mariko Yamasaki;William B. Leak;John W. Lanier

  • Conservation of faunal diversity in forested landscapes.

    Unknown

Frequent Co-Authors

David I. King
David I. King University of Massachusetts Amherst
Todd K. Fuller
Todd K. Fuller University of Massachusetts Amherst
Wenjun Li
Wenjun Li University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School
Per Angelstam
Per Angelstam Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Advancing your education in Ecology and Evolution can open diverse career opportunities—from field research to environmental policy, education, and conservation leadership. Many students consider further studies in adjacent areas, such as healthcare, for broader job prospects. Exploring online direct entry msn programs is a fast route for non-nurses interested in transitioning to nursing or combining biology expertise with healthcare.

If you’re weighing your options, comparing programs like chamberlain vs capella rn to bsn program helps you assess which online path best suits your needs, whether you already have a science background or are just starting out. For those with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing, bsn to msn online programs offer flexible, affordable options to rise into advanced practice or research roles.

When choosing any online degree, accreditation and nonprofit status matter. Quality and value are essential in your educational investment, so consider attending one of the non profit online colleges to ensure your degree is respected and recognized in academic and professional circles.

Best Scientists Citing Richard M. DeGraaf

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles