Ben G. Weinstein (Google Scholar)
PUBLICATIONS
  1. Capturing foraging and resting behavior using nested multivariate markov models in an air-breathing marine vertebrate. Weinstein, B.G, Irvine, L. and A.S Friedlaender. Movement Ecology. Accepted.
  2. Graham, C. H. and B. G. Weinstein. Towards a predictive model of interaction beta-diversity. Ecology Letters. Early View.
  3. B.G Weinstein. Scene-specific convolutional neural networks for video-based biodiversity detection. Methods in Ecology and Evolution. 2018. 
  4. ​Weinstein, B. G. A computer vision for ecology.  Journal of Animal Ecology. 2018. * Awarded young investigator award.
  5. Davidson, A. D., Shoemaker, K. T., Weinstein, B. G., Costa, G. C., Brooks, T. M., Ceballos, G., Radeloff, V. C., Rondinini, C. and C. H. Graham. Geography of current and future global mammal extinction risk. PlosOne 12 (11) e0186934.
  6. Weinstein, B. G. and A. S. Friedlaender. Dynamic foraging by a top marine predator in a polar marine environment.  Oecologia. 1: 1-9.
  7. Weinstein, B. G., Parra, J. L, and C. H. Graham. Reduced co-occurrence among closely related hummingbird species. PlosONE. Accepted.
  8. Graham, L. Weinstein, B. G., Supp, S. and C. H. Graham. Taxonomic, phylogenetic and functional dimensions of no-analog assemblages. Diversity and Distributions. 2017. 00:1-11.
  9. Weinstein, B. G., Double, M, Gales, N., Johnston D.W., and Friedlaender, A. S. 2017. Identifying overlap between humpback whale foraging grounds and the Antarctic krill fishery. Biological Conservation. 210: 184-191.
  10. Weinstein, B. G. and C. H Graham. Traits, abundance, and the detectability of species interaction networks. Foodwebs. 2017.
  11. Weinstein, B. G., and C. H. Graham. Persistent bill and corolla matching despite shifting temporal resources in tropical hummingbird-plant interactions. 2017. Ecology Letters. 20: 326-335.
  12. Penone, C.*, Weinstein, B. G.*, Graham, C. H., Hedges, S. B., Rondonini, C., Davidson, A. and C. G. Costa. 2016. Global mammal betadiversity reveals convergence between isolated forest assemblages. Proceeding of the Royal Academy B: Biological Sciences. 283: 20161028.* authors contributed equally
  13. Cruzan, M.B, Weinstein, B. G., Grasty, M. R., Kohrn, B., Schroyer, T and Pamela G. Thompson. 2016. Small Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (Micro-UAVs -Drones) in Plant Ecology. Applications in Plant Sciences. 4: 1600041.
  14. Weinstein, B. G. and Graham, C. H. 2016, Evaluating broad scale patterns among related species using resource experiments in tropical hummingbirds. Ecology, 97: 2085-2093.
  15. Lessard, J.P., Weinstein, B.G., Borregaard, M.K., Marske, K.A., Martin, D.R., McGuire, J.A., Parra, J.L., Rahbek, C. and Graham, C.H., 2015. Process-Based Species Pools Reveal the Hidden Signature of Biotic Interactions Amid the Influence of Temperature Filtering. The American Naturalist, 187:75-88.
  16. Weinstein, B. G. 2015. MotionMeerkat: integrating motion video detection and ecological monitoring. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 6:357–362. * Highlighted in Monitoring Wildlife Virtual Issue
  17. Weinstein, B. G., Tinoco, B., Parra, J. L., Brown, L. M., McGuire, J. A., Stiles, F. G., and C. H. Graham. 2014. Taxonomic, Phylogenetic, and Trait Beta Diversity in South American Hummingbirds. The American Naturalist 184:211–224.
  18. Salisbury, D. S., and B. G. Weinstein. 2014. Cultural Diversity in the Amazon Borderlands: Implications for Conservation and Development. Journal of Borderlands Studies 1:37–41.
Book Review
  1. Weinstein, B. G., and H. J. Lynch. 2015. Book Review: A Primer in Biological Data Analysis and Visualization Using R. Quarterly Review of Biology 90:17–18.​

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