Most cited papers from Charleston Museum

Charleston Museum

What are the most cited papers from Charleston Museum?

The most cited paper from Charleston Museum is "Morphological Evidence for the Phylogeny of Cetacea" (Jonathan H. Geisler, Albert E. Sanders, 2003), with 205 citations. Next come "A New Protocetid Whale (Cetacea: Archaeoceti) from the Late Middle Eocene of South Carolina" (77) and "Evolution of monogamy in seaside sparrows, Ammodramus maritimus: tests of hypotheses" (43).

Published TypeFieldAccess

Showing 50 of 55 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#	Paper
1	Morphological Evidence for the Phylogeny of Cetacea Jonathan H. Geisler, Albert E. Sanders · Journal of Mammalian Evolution	Jun 2003	205
2	A New Protocetid Whale (Cetacea: Archaeoceti) from the Late Middle Eocene of South Carolina Jonathan H. Geisler, Albert E. Sanders, Zhe‐Xi Luo · American Museum Novitates Open access	2005	77
3	Evolution of monogamy in seaside sparrows, Ammodramus maritimus: tests of hypotheses Jon S. Greenlaw, William Post · Animal Behaviour	May 1985	43
4	Oligocene pancheloniid sea turtles from the vicinity of Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.A. Robert E. Weems, Albert E. Sanders · Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology Open access	2014	38
5	Nestling diets of coexisting salt marsh sparrows: Opportunism in a food-rich environment William Post, Jon S. Greenlaw · Estuaries and Coasts	Oct 2006	37
6	Patterns of Shiny Cowbird Parasitism in St. Lucia and Southwestern Puerto Rico William Post, Tammie K. Nakamura, Alexander Cruz · Ornithological Applications Open access	May 1990	33
7	Dominance and mating success in male boat-tailed grackles William Post · Animal Behaviour	Nov 1992	33
8	Pigs in Charleston, South Carolina: Using Specimen Counts to Consider Status Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Barbara L. Ruff, Martha A. Zierden · Historical Archaeology	Dec 2006	30
9	A LATE CRETACEOUS SHARK COPROLITE WITH BABY FRESHWATER TURTLE VERTEBRAE INCLUSIONS David R. Schwimmer, Robert E. Weems, Albert E. Sanders · Palaios	Sep 2015	28
10	Animal Use and the Urban Landscape in Colonial Charleston, South Carolina, USA Martha A. Zierden, Elizabeth Jean Reitz · International Journal of Historical Archaeology	18 May 2009	27
11	Nesting Associations of Least Bitterns and Boat-Tailed Grackles William Post, Carol A. Seals · Ornithological Applications Open access	Feb 1993	25
12	A new species ofPatriocetus(Mammalia, Cetacea) from the Late Oligocene of Kazakhstan Irina A. Dubrovo, Albert E. Sanders · Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology	25 Sep 2000	25
13	BREEDING BIOLOGY OF THE COMMON MOORHEN IN AN IMPOUNDED CATTAIL MARSH William Post, Carol A. Seals · Journal of Field Ornithology	Jul 2000	23
14	The Transition from Archaeocetes to Mysticetes: Late Oligocene Toothed Mysticetes from Near Charleston, South Carolina Lawrence G. Barnes, Albert E. Sanders · The Paleontological Society Special Publications Open access	1996	19
15	IMPACT OF BROOD PARASITISM ON NEST SURVIVAL PARAMETERS AND SEASONAL FECUNDITY OF SIX SONGBIRD SPECIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OLD-FIELD HABITAT Maria A. Whitehead, Sara H. Schweitzer, William Post · Ornithological Applications Open access	2000	17
16	A Trans-Atlantic merchant’s house in Charleston: Archaeological exploration of refinement and subsistence in an urban setting Martha A. Zierden · Historical Archaeology	Sep 1999	16
17	Extra-pair paternity in Seaside Sparrows Christopher E. Hill, William Post · Journal of Field Ornithology	Apr 2005	16
18	Urban adaptation in Charleston, South Carolina, 1730–1820 Martha A. Zierden, Jeanne A. Calhoun · Historical Archaeology	1986	13
19	Are female boat-tailed grackle colonies neutral assemblages? William Post · Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology	Dec 1994	13
20	Food Exploitation Patterns in an Assembly of Estuarine Herons William Post · Waterbirds	Jun 2008	12
21	The Chandler Bridge Formation (Upper Oligocene) of the Charleston, South Carolina, region Robert E. Weems, Albert E. Sanders · Geological Society of America eBooks Book chapter	1986	11
22	Oldfield Mice, Peromyscus polionotus, of South Carolina Albert Schwartz · Journal of Mammalogy	Nov 1954	11
23	Landscape and Social Relations at Charleston Townhouse Sites (1770–1850) Martha A. Zierden · International Journal of Historical Archaeology	16 Jun 2010	9
24	Preliminary Identification of African-Style Rouletted Colonoware in the Colonial South Carolina Lowcountry Corey A. H. Sattes, Jon Bernard Marcoux, Sarah E. Platt et al. · Journal of African Diaspora Archaeology and Heritage	2 Jan 2020	8
25	The Head-down Display in Shiny Cowbirds and Its Relation to Dominance Behavior William Post, James W. Wiley · Ornithological Applications Open access	Nov 1992	8
26	Cowbird/host interactions in a southeastern old-field: a recent contact area? Maria A. Whitehead, Sara H. Schweitzer, William Post · Journal of Field Ornithology	Oct 2002	8
27	Winter Ecology of Yellow Rails Based on South Carolina Specimens William Post · The Wilson Journal of Ornithology	Sep 2008	7
28	A New Protocetid Cetacean from the Eocene of South Carolina, U.S.A.; Phylogenetic and Biogeographic Implications Jonathan H. Geisler, Albert E. Sanders, Zhe‐Xi Luo · The Paleontological Society Special Publications Open access	1996	6
29	A megatoothed shark (Carcharocles angustidens) nursery in the Oligocene Charleston Embayment, South Carolina, USA Addison Miller, Matthew L. Gibson, Robert W. Boessenecker · Palaeontologia Electronica Open access	2021	6
30	A Zooarchaeological Study of Households and Fishing in Charleston, South Carolina, USA, 1710–1900 Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Martha A. Zierden · International Journal of Historical Archaeology	19 Feb 2021	6
31	Tupelocetus palmeri, a new species of protocetid whale (Mammalia, Cetacea) from the middle Eocene of South Carolina Matthew L. Gibson, John Mnieckowski, Jonathan H. Geisler · Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology	2 Nov 2018	6
32	REVIEW OF THE OCCURRENCE OF VAGRANT CAVE SWALLOWS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Douglas B. McNair, William Post · Journal of Field Ornithology	Oct 2001	6
33	From Charleston to St. Augustine: Changes in the central Georgia Bight (USA) fishery, CE 1565–1900 Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Martha A. Zierden · Journal of Archaeological Science Reports	20 Jan 2021	5
34	The Moser Farmstead: Independent but not Isolated: The A rchaeology of a Late Nineteenth Century Ozark Farmstead. Leslie C. Stewart-Abernathy with contributions by Beverly Watkins and John H. House. Arkansas Archaeological Research Series No. 26, W. Frederick Limp, Series editor, xii + 183 pp., figures, tables, references cited, appendices. $15.00 (paper). Martha A. Zierden · American Antiquity	Jul 1987	5
35	Microstructures of phosphatic porcelain from sintering to vitrification: Evidence from sherds excavated in Charleston, South Carolina J. Victor Owen, Robert Hunter, Rod Jellicoe et al. · Geoarchaeology	31 Jan 2011	5
36	A new genus and species of crab from the bryozoan bioherms of the Eocene Santee Limestone; South Carolina, USA Gale A. Bishop, Billy T. Palmer	2006	5
37	A case study in animal products and urban site formation processes: Charleston, South Carolina (USA) Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Martha A. Zierden · Southeastern Archaeology	16 May 2023	4
38	The Systematic Position of the Primitive Odontocete Xenorophus Sloanii (Mammalia, Cetacea) and Two New Taxa From the Late Oligocene of South Carolina, U.S.A. Albert E. Sanders · The Paleontological Society Special Publications Open access	1996	4
39	What is this bird? The quest to identify parrot remains from the Heyward-Washington House, Charleston, South Carolina Martha A. Zierden, Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Barnet Pavão-Zuckerman et al. · Southeastern Archaeology	10 Dec 2018	4
40	Additional Records of Fall and Winter Nesting by Killdeer in Southern United States Smith, Kimberly G., William S. Davis, Kienzle, Thomas E. et al. · Digital Commons - University of South Florida (University of South Florida) Open access	Sep 1999	4
41	Wildlife in urban Charleston, South Carolina, USA Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Martha A. Zierden · Anthropozoologica Open access	Jun 2014	4
42	Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia: A Biography John R. Brumgardt, Thomas E. Schott · Journal of American History	Jun 1989	3
43	Cattle (Bos taurus) as colonists in South Carolina’s Lowcountry (USA), CE 1670–1900 Elizabeth Jean Reitz, C. Cameron Walker, Carla S. Hadden et al. · Journal of Archaeological Science Reports Open access	6 Nov 2023	2
44	The Emergence and Evolution of Charleston, South Carolina’s (U.S.A.) Colonial Economy Elizabeth Jean Reitz, Carla S. Hadden, Martha A. Zierden et al. · Historical Archaeology	Dec 2024	1
45	A second record of Myotis subulatus Leibi in North Carolina Albert Schwartz · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) Open access	31 Dec 1954	1
46	Introduction Martha A. Zierden, Bernard L. Herman · Historical Archaeology	Sep 1999	1
47	Reddish Egret Extends its Breeding Range along the North American Atlantic Coast into South Carolina Lisa M. Ferguson-Stegall, Patrick G. R. Jodice, William Post et al. · Waterbirds	Dec 2005	1
48	Retrospective analysis reveals high nest survival of syntopic Saltmarsh Sparrow ( Ammospiza caudacuta ) and Seaside Sparrow ( A. maritima ) in well-conserved low marsh habitat in 1977–1980 Jon S. Greenlaw, M. Shane Pruett, Richard F. Miller et al. · The Wilson Journal of Ornithology Open access	28 Apr 2025	0
49	First banded passerine recovered in the Magdalen Islands: Yellow-rumped Warbler, Dendroica coronata Douglas B. McNair · The Canadian Field-Naturalist Open access	1993	0
50	A False Accountability Narrative: The Human Rights Implications of Developed Nations Over-Testing Youth in Education Melissa Harness, Adam Harness · SSRN Electronic Journal PreprintOpen access	2023	0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.