Mason Fidino

Biographic Data

ID7363504
NAMEMason Fidino
GIVEN NAMESMason
FAMILY NAMEFidino
SIGNATUREFIDINO M
AFFILIATIONSLincoln Park Zoo
ORCID0000-0002-8583-0307
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0

  • Historical park planning is associated with modern-day patterns of bird diversity in cities

    Open AccessDaniel J Herrera, Mason Fidino et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2024

  • An urban cast of characters

    Open AccessSheryl Hayes Hursh, Javan M Bauder et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2023

  • Barriers to building wildlife‐inclusive cities

    Open AccessCria A M Kay, Adam T Rohnke et al.ARTICLEPeople and Nature2022

    Cities are seen as quintessentially human; however, because they can offer viable habitat to many plants, animals and other forms of life, cities are also dynamic ecosystems. As urban areas expand to house more of the global human population and reduce natural habitat for wildlife, the need for wildlife‐inclusive urban planning and design becomes increasingly pressing. The 2019 Urban Wildlife Information Network Summit responded to this need by c…

  • Urban bat occupancy is highly influenced by noise and the location of water

    Open AccessElizabeth W Lehrer, Travis Gallo et al.ARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2021

  • Stillbirth rates across three ape species in accredited American zoos

    Open AccessSana T Saiyed, Rebecca C Liubicich et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Primatology2018

    Stillbirths, or births of infants that died in the womb, represent a failure of the materno-feto-placental unit to maintain a suitable fetal environment. Typical studies of nonhuman primate (NHP) stillbirth patterns are primarily descriptive and focus on macaques (genus Macaca). Thus, less is known about other NHP species and rarer still are studies that examine possible biological factors that influence stillbirth rates across taxa. To examine p…

  • Assessing online opinions of wildlife through social media

    Mason Fidino, Seth W Herr et al.ARTICLEHuman Dimensions of Wildlife2018

    We present a technique to programmatically collect comments made about videos on YouTube, a popular social media website, and use content analysis to categorize and compare the frequency of comment types across videos and topics. For this article, we collected and categorized the comments of the 10 most viewed videos (in 2013) of three common North American mammals: the coyote (Canis latrans), Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana), and raccoon …