Bateman, T.J. & Nielsen, S.E. 2020. Direct and indirect effects of overstory canopy and sex-biased density dependence on reproduction in the dioecious shrub Shepherdia canadensis (Elaeagnaceae). Diversity 12(1): 37.

Laskin, D.N., McDermid, G.J., Nielsen, S.E., Marshall, S.J., Roberts, D.R. & Montaghi, A. 2019. Advances in phenology are conserved across scale in present and future climates. Nature Climate Change 9:419–425.

Denny, C.K., Stenhouse, G.B & Nielsen, S.E. 2018. Scales of selection and perception: landscape heterogeneity of an important food resource influences habitat use by a large omnivore. Wildlife Biology 2018(1):wlb.00409.

Pollock, S.Z., Nielsen, S.E., & St. Clair, C.C. 2017. A railway increases the abundance and accelerates the phenology of bear-attracting plants in a forested, mountain park. Ecosphere 8(10):e01985. 10.1002/ecs2.1985.

Nielsen, S.E., Larsen, T.A., Stenhouse, G.B. & Coogan, S.C.P. 2017. Complementary food resources of carnivory and frugivory affect local abundance of an omnivorous carnivore. Oikos 126: 369–380.

Lamb, C.T., Mowat, G., McLellan, B.N., Nielsen, S.E. & Boutin, S. 2017. Forbidden fruit: human settlement and abundant fruit create an ecological trap for an apex omnivore. Journal of Animal Ecology 86(1): 55–65.

Denny, C.K. & Nielsen, S.E. 2017. Spatial heterogeneity of the forest canopy scales with the heterogeneity of an understory shrub based on fractal analysis. Forests 8(5): 146.

Barber, Q.E., Bater, C.W., Braid, A.C.R., Coops, N.C., Tompalski, P. & Nielsen, S.E. 2016. Airborne laser scanning for modelling understory shrub abundance and productivity. Forest Ecology and Management 377: 46-54.

Braid, A.C.R., Manzer, D. & Nielsen, S.E. 2016. Wildlife habitat enhancements for grizzly bears: Survival rates of planted fruiting shrubs in forest harvests. Forest Ecology and Management 369: 144-154.

Nijland W., Nielsen S.E., Coops N.C., Wulder M.A. & Stenhouse G.B. 2014. Fine-spatial scale predictions of understory species using climate-and LiDAR-derived terrain and canopy metrics. Journal of Applied Remote Sensing 8(1): 083572-083572.

Johnson, K.M. & Nielsen, S.E. 2014. Demographic effects on fruit set in the dioecious shrub Canada buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis). PeerJ 2: e526.

Roberts D.R., Nielsen S.E. & Stenhouse G.B. 2014. Idiosyncratic responses of grizzly bear habitat to climate change based on projected changes in their food resources. Ecological Applications 24: 1144-1154.

Bater C.W., Coops N.C., Wulder M.A., Nielsen S.E., McDermid G. & Stenhouse G.B. 2011. Design and installation of a camera network across an elevation gradient for habitat assessment. Instrumentation Science & Technology 39: 231-247.

Nielsen, S.E. 2016. Fruiting shrubs of the Lower Athabasca: Distribution, ecology and a digital atlas. A report to the Cumulative Environmental Management Association (CEMA). 29 February 2016. Edmonton, Alberta. 81 pgs.

McLellan, C.R. 2018. Food availability and grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) selection of post-fire and thinned forests in the mountain national parks of Canada. M.Sc. Thesis, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Denny, C.K. 2016. Spatial heterogeniety of buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis) in relation to forest canopy patterns and its importance for grizzly bear resource selection. M.Sc. Thesis, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.