Annie Bracey Ph.D.

profile photo annie bracey
Professional Title
Avian Ecologist

Dr. Bracey is an avian ecologist who is interested in studying the impacts of human activities on bird populations. Bracey’s aim is to integrate ecology, biology, and conservation sciences to better inform management decisions associated with avian populations. Much of Bracey’s research is focused on conservation and management of wetland birds and waterbirds breeding in the Great Lakes region.

Education

  • Ph.D. University of Minnesota Twin Cities, 2021
  • M.S. Integrated Biosciences, University of Minnesota Duluth, 2011
  • B.S. Biology, University of Minnesota Duluth, 2002

Recent Publications

Influence of call broadcast timing within point counts and survey duration on detection probability of marsh breeding birds

6 years 11 months ago
Influence du moment de diffusion d'enregistrements de chant pendant un point d'écoute et de la durée du point d'écoute sur la probabilité de détection d'oiseaux de marais nicheursTranslated title of the contribution: Influence of call broadcast timing within point counts and survey duration on detection probability of marsh breeding birdsTozer, D. C., Falconer, C. M., Bracey, A. M., Gnass Giese, E. E., Niemi, G. J., Howe, R. W., Gehring, T. M. & Norment, C. J., Dec 2017, In: Avian Conservation and Ecology. 12, 2, 8.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Featured Research Projects

A study of habitat and survival rates of species in decline to inform forest management practices.

The Minnesota Breeding Bird Atlas documents the distribution of every breeding bird species in Minnesota and provides a solid foundation for future conservation efforts.

NRRI News Articles

NRRI avian ecology team gather, six ecologists, male and female, smile at the camera with a wetland in the background.

More than ‘just the facts,’ researchers lean into ‘acts’ and ‘pacts’ to address challenges of a changing world

A man stands at a podium with a microphone in front of a presentation slide.

NRRI scientists present findings on projects with broader water community.

Blue and white bird sits on a nesting box.

NRRI research underway to understand availability of flying insects impact to bird populations.

Media Coverage