ProfessorsProfessors of Beloit CollegeKen Yasukawa

Ken Yasukawa

Beloit College

H-index: 33

North America-United States

About Ken Yasukawa

Ken Yasukawa, With an exceptional h-index of 33 and a recent h-index of 13 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Beloit College, specializes in the field of Sexual Selection, Mating Systems, Animal Communication, Parental Care, Brood Parasitism.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

The evolution of behavior: a phylogenetic approach

Avian visual ecologists should consider UV absorbance and all sensory modalities: A response to Wisenden et al.(2020)

How to Think like a Parrot

Shared transcriptional responses to con-and heterospecific behavioral antagonists in a wild songbird

Calling in the face of danger: Do nestling Red-winged Blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) suppress begging in response to predator playbacks?

Ken Yasukawa Information

University	Beloit College
Position	Professor of Biology
Citations(all)	4059
Citations(since 2020)	599
Cited By	3680
hIndex(all)	33
hIndex(since 2020)	13
i10Index(all)	52
i10Index(since 2020)	18
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	Beloit College
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Ken Yasukawa Skills & Research Interests

Sexual Selection

Mating Systems

Animal Communication

Parental Care

Brood Parasitism

Top articles of Ken Yasukawa

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
The evolution of behavior: a phylogenetic approach		J Jordan Price Ken Yasukawa	2021/1/1
Avian visual ecologists should consider UV absorbance and all sensory modalities: A response to Wisenden et al.(2020)	The Wilson Journal of Ornithology	Sean T O'Daniels Scott J Werner Ken Yasukawa	2021/3/1
How to Think like a Parrot		Ken Yasukawa	2020/4/1
Shared transcriptional responses to con-and heterospecific behavioral antagonists in a wild songbird	Scientific Reports	Matthew IM Louder Michael Lafayette Amber A Louder Floria MK Uy Christopher N Balakrishnan ...	2020/3/5
Calling in the face of danger: Do nestling Red-winged Blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) suppress begging in response to predator playbacks?	The Auk	Ken Yasukawa Jessica Sollenberger Josie Lindsey-Robbins Elizabeth DeBruyn	2020/1/2