Rathwell, K.J., Menzies, A.K., Johnson, L., Reano, D., Alexander, S., Provencher, J.F., Bowles, E., Wilcox, A.E., Henri, D., and J.A. Hughes. A Growing Tree metaphor: Identifying and reflecting on twenty-six Action Items for bridging Indigenous and western knowledge systems in biodiversity research. Accepted in Ecology and Society. 

Schiller, L., Tissier, M., Davis, A., Lamb, C., Menzies, A.K., Shahmohamadloo, R., and K. Vanderwolf. Hopeful insights from wildlife recoveries in Canada. Accepted to FACETS.

Humphries, M.M., Bowser, A.K., Guo, J., and A.K. Menzies. 2024. Hills thought to be mountains: a geobiocultural characterization of island highlands in Canada’s continental plain. Canadian Geographies, 69(1): e12964.

Kemp, C., Yarchuk, K., Menzies, A.K., Perron, N., Noganosh, S., Northrup, J., and J.N. Popp. 2024. Weaving ways of knowing in practice: a collaborative approach to prioritizing community knowledge and values in wildlife camera monitoring with Magnetawan First Nation. FACETS. 9: 1-17. 

Menzies A.K., Bowles E., McGregor D., Ford A.T., and J.N. Popp. 2024. Sharing Indigenous values, practices and priorities as guidance
for transforming human–environment relationships. People and Nature. 6(5): 2109-2125. 

Yarchuk, K., Northrup, J., Menzies, A.K, Perron, N., Kemp, C., Noganosh, S., and J.N. Popp. Co-creating Ethical Space in wildlife conservation: a case study of moose (Mooz; Alces alces) research and monitoring in the Robinson Huron Treaty region (Ontario, Canada). FACETS. 9: 1-14. 

Reid, A, McGregor, D., Menzies, A.K., Febria, C., Eckert, L., and J.Popp. 2024. Ecological Research in a Good Way Means Ethical and Equitable Relationships with Indigenous Peoples and Lands. Nature Ecology and Evolution, 8: 595-598. 

Lamb, C.T*., Willson, R*, Menzies, A.K., Owens-Beek, N., Price, M., McNay, S., Otto, S., Hessami, M., J.Popp, Hebblewhite, M., and Ford, A.T. 2023. Braiding Indigenous Rights and Endangered Species Law for Meaningful Species Recovery. Science, 380(6646): 694-696.

Menzies, A.K., Bowles, E., Gallant, M., Patterson, H., Kozmic, C., Chiblow, S., McGregor, D., Ford, A., and J.N. Popp. 2022. “I see my culture starting to disappear”: Anishinaabe perspectives on the socioecological impacts of climate change and future research needs. FACETS (Ărramăt Special Issue)7: 509-527. 

Menzies A.K., Studd E.K., Seguin J.L., Derbyshire R.E., Murray D.L., Boutin S., and M.M. Humphries. 2022. Activity, movement, heart rate, and energy expenditure of a cold-climate mesocarnivore, the Canada Lynx. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 100(4): 261-272. 

Studd E.K.*, Derbyshire R.E.*, Menzies A.K.*, Simms J., Humphries M.M., Murray D.L., and S. Boutin. 2021. The Purr-fect Catch: using accelerometers and audio recorders to document kill rates and hunting behaviour of a small prey specialist, the Canada Lynx. Methods in Ecology and Evolution, 12(7): 1277-1287. 

Peers M.J.L., Majchrzak Y.N., Menzies A.K., Studd E.K., Bastille-Rousseau G., Boonstra R., Humphries M.M., Jung T.S., Kenney A.J., Krebs C.J., Murray D.L., and S. Boutin. 2020. Climate change increases predation risk for a keystone species. Nature Climate Change, 10: 1149–1153.

Menzies A.K., Studd E.K., Majchrzak Y.N., Peers M.J.L., Boutin S., Dantzer B., Lane J.E., McAdam A.G., and M.M. Humphries. 2020. Body temperature, heart rate, and activity patterns of two boreal homeotherms in winter: homeostasis, allostasis, and ecological coexistence. Functional Ecology, 34: 2292-2301.

Jung T*., Konkolics S*., Kukka P.*, Majchrzak Y.*, Menzies A.K.*., Oakley M.P.*, Peers M.J.L*., and E.K. Studd*. 2019. Short-term effect of helicopter-based capture on movements of a social ungulate. Journal of Wildlife Management, 83(4): 830 – 837. 

Humphries M.M., Studd E.K., Menzies A.K., and S. Boutin. 2017. To everything there is a season: summer-to-winter food webs and the functional traits of keystone species. Integrative and Comparative Biology, 57(5): 961-976. 

Menzies A.K., Timonin M.E., McGuire L.P. and C.K.R Willis. 2013. Personality variation in little brown bats. PLoS one, 8(11): e80230. 

Willis C.K.R., Menzies A.K., Boyles J.G. and M.S Wojciechowski. 2011. Cutaneous water loss is a plausible explanation for mortality of bats from white-nose syndrome. Integrative and Comparative Biology, 51: 364-373.