University of Michigan Museum of Zoology

Robert W. Storer Ph. D. students, their thesis titles and professional positions.

• Oscar T. Owre. 1959. Adaptations for Locomotion and Feeding in the Anhinga and the Double-crested Cormorant. Maytag Professor of Ornithology, University of Miami. (Deceased)
• Peter Stettenheim. 1959. Adaptations for Underwater Swimming in the Common Murre. Editor, Biographies of North American Birds. (Retired).
• Richard L. Zusi. 1959. Feeding Adaptations in the Black Skimmer (Rynchops nigra). Curator of Birds, National Museum of Natural History.
• Paul B. Slud. 1960. The Birds of Finca "La Selva," Costa Rica; a Tropical Wet Forest Locality. Curator of Birds, National Museum of Natural History (Deceased).
• Norman L. Ford. 1967. A Systematic Study of the Owls Based on Comparative Osteology. Professor of Biology, St. John"s University, Minn. (Retired.)
• John P. Hubbard. 1967. A Systematic Study of the Dendroica coronata Complex (Aves). Supervisor, Endangered Species Program, New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. (Retired.)
• Agnar Ingolfsson. 1967. The Feeding Ecology of Five Species of Large Gulls (Larus) in Iceland. Professor of Ecology, University of Iceland.
• Susan W. H. Sanders. 1967. The Osteology and Myology of the Pectoral Appendage of Grebes. Teaching in small colleges in the Canadian Soo.
• Jean W. Cohn. 1969. The Convergent Flight Mechanisms of Swifts (Apodi) and Hummingbirds (Trochili) (Aves).
• William C. Preston. 1968. Breeding Ecology and Social Behavior on the Black Guillemot, Cepphus grylle. Professor of Biology, Frankiln Pierce College, NH.
• Frank B. Gill. 1969. Microevolution in the Reunion White-eye (Zosterops borbonica). Associate Curator of Ornithology, Vice President for Research, National Audubon Society.
• J. Alan Feduccia. 1969. Evolutionary Trends in the Dendrocolaptidae and Furnariidae. Professor and Associate Chairman, Department of Biology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
• Curtis S. Adkisson. 1972. An Analysis of Morphological and Vocal Geographic Variation in North American Pine Grosbeaks (Pinicola enucleator). Associate Professor, Virginia Polytech Institute and State University (Retired).
• James C. Howell. 1972 Communicative Behavior in the Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) and the Bohemian Waxwing (Bombycilla garrula). Member of faculty of Biology Department of Antioch College. OH. (Deceased).
• Spencer G. Sealy. 1972. Adaptive Differences in Breeding Biology in the Marine Bird.Family Alcidae. Professor of Biology, University of Manitoba.
• Donald B. Heckenlively. 1974. Agonistic and Courtship Behavior of the Field Sparrow. Professor of Biology and Vice President for Research, Hillsdale College, MI.
• Joseph G. Strauch 1976. The Cladistic Relationships of the Charadriiformes.
• Ronald I. Orenstein. 1977. Morphological Adaptations for Bark Foraging in the Australian Treecreepers (Aves: Climacteridae). International Wildlife Coalition, Mississauga, Ontario.
• David James Blick. 1980. Advantages of Flocking in some Wintering Shorebirds.
• Douglas A. Nelson. 1982. The Communication Behavior of the Pigeon Guillemot, Cepphus columba. Director, Borror Acoustical Laboratory, Ohio State University.
• Marina A. Wong. 1982. Patterns of Resource Availability and Avian Community Structure in the Malaysian Rain Forest Understory. Museum Curator, Brunei. (Cochaired with D. H. Janzen.)
• Thomas C. Will. 1985. Behavioral Ecology of Species replacement; Blue-winged and Golden-winged Warblers in Michigan. Partners in Flight Midwest Regional Coordinator, U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service (Co-chaired with B. A. Hazlett.)