Peer-reviewed Publications
Sly, N. D., Freeman-Gallant, C. R., Henschen, A. E., Minias, P., Whittingham, L. A., & Dunn, P. O. 2022. Molecular parallelism in signaling function across different sexually selected ornaments in a warbler. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(8), e2120482119, https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2120482119.
Henschen A.E. and Adelman, J.S. 2019. What Does Tolerance Mean for Animal Disease Dynamics When Pathology Enhances Transmission? Integrative and Comparative Biology Nov 1;59(5):1220-1230, https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icz065.
Henschen, A.E., L.A. Whittingham, and P.O. Dunn. 2018. Male stress response is related to ornamentation but not resistance to oxidative stress in a warbler. Functional Ecology 32:1810-1818, https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2435.13104.
Henschen, A.E., L.A. Whittingham, and P.O. Dunn. 2017. The relationship between blood parasites and ornamentation depends on the level of analysis in the common yellowthroat. Journal of Avian Biology 48:1263-1272, https://doi.org/10.1111/jav.01418.
Henschen, A.E., L.A. Whittingham, and P.O. Dunn. 2016. Oxidative stress is related to both melanin- and carotenoid-based ornaments in the common yellowthroat. Functional Ecology 30:749-758, https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2435.12549.
Bateson, Z.W., P.O. Dunn, S.D. Hull, A.E. Henschen, J.A. Johnson, and L.A. Whittingham. 2014. Genetic restoration of a threatened population of greater prairie-chickens. Biological Conservation 174:12-19, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2014.03.008.
Book Chapters
Henschen A.E. and Adelman, J.S. “Avian Ecoimmunology.” Infectious Disease Ecology of Wild Birds. Eds. Dana Hawley, Jen Owen, Kate Huyvaert. Oxford University Press, 2021.
Owen, J.C., Adelman, J.S., and Henschen, A.E. “The nature of host-pathogen interactions.” Infectious Disease Ecology of Wild Birds. Eds. Dana Hawley, Jen Owen, Kate Huyvaert. Oxford University Press, 2021.
Manuscripts In Review
Henschen A.E., M. Vinkler, M.M. Langager, A.A. Rowley, R.A. Dalloul, D.M. Hawley, and J.A. Adelman. In Review. Rapid adaptation to a novel pathogen through disease tolerance in a wild songbird.