**Contents**


**Brian S. Evans, Luke L. Powell, Dean W. Demarest, Sin´ead M. Borchert and Russell S. Greenberg** Flock Size Predicts Niche Breadth and Focal Wintering Regions for a Rapidly Declining Boreal-Breeding Passerine, the Rusty Blackbird Reprinted from: *Diversity* **2021**, *13*, 62, doi:10.3390/d13020062 .................... **129**

## **About the Editors**

**Stacy McNulty** is an ecologist and Associate Director of Research and Research Associate for the Adirondack Ecological Center, a biological research station of the State University of New York, College of Environmental Science and Forestry (SUNY-ESF). Stacy has over 20 years of experience in field-based research, project management, and interdisciplinary areas, including organizational governance, natural resource policy, and complex social–ecological systems. Her interests are broad and center on wildlife, forests, waters, and landscapes, studying topics including human–wildlife relationships, phenology, habitat heterogeneity, and the impacts of disturbance and management on northeastern North American ecosystems. Stacy holds degrees from SUNY ESF and SUNY Geneseo.

**Michale Glennon** is an ecologist and serves as the Science Director for the Adirondack Watershed Institute at Paul Smith's College. She previously spent 15 years as the Director of Science for the Adirondack Program of the Wildlife Conservation Society. She is interested in the effects of land use management on wildlife populations in the Adirondack Park of northern New York State and has 20 years of experience leading ecological research projects focusing on landscape and community ecology using a variety of taxa, including avian, small mammal, and herpetological communities. She has experience with field techniques and analytical methods and publishing scientific findings within various disciplines, including biogeography, conservation, landscape ecology, and resource and recreation management. Her research ranges from issues of residential development to recreation ecology to climate change. Since 2004, Michale has led a long-term project focused on low elevation boreal bird communities in the Adirondacks, changes to those communities over time, and the vulnerability of these species and their peatland habitats in a warming climate. Michale holds degrees from SUNY ESF and Dartmouth College.
