Sorenson Pub list | http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/

Peer-reviewed Publications

1. Kennedy, G. G., and C. E. Sorenson. 1985. The role of glandular trichomes in the resistance of Lycopersicon hirsutum f. glabratum to Colorado potato beetle. J. Econ. Entomol. 78: 547-551.
2. Sorenson, C. E., R.L. Fery, and G.G. Kennedy. 1989. Relationship between Colorado Potato beetle (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) and Tobacco hornworm (Lepidoptera: Sphingidae) resistance in Lycopersicon hirsutum f. glabratum. J. Econ. Entomol. 82: 1743-1748.
3. Derrick, M.E., J.W. Van Duyn, C. E. Sorenson, & G.G. Kennedy. 1992. Effect of pheromone trap placement on capture of male European corn borer (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) in three North Carolina crops. Environ. Entomol. 21(2): 240-246.
4. Landis, D.A., C. E. Sorenson, & E.D. Cashett. 1992. Biology of Clydonopteron tecomae (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) in North Carolina with description of the egg stage. Annals Ent. Soc. Am. 85(5): 596-604.
5. Sorenson, C. E., G.G. Kennedy, J.W. Van Duyn, J.R. Bradley, Jr., & J.F. Walgenbach. 1992. Geographical variation in pheromone response of the European corn borer, Ostrinia nubilalis in North Carolina. Entomol. Exp Appl. 67: 177-185.
6. Sorenson, C. E., G.G. Kennedy, J.W. Van Duyn, and J.R. Bradley, Jr. 1993. Distribution of second generation European corn borer, Ostrinia nubilalis, egg masses in field corn and relationship to subsequent tunneling damage. Entomol. Exp Appl. 68: 15-23.
7. Sorenson, C. E., J. W. Van Duyn, G. G. Kennedy, J. R. Bradley, Jr., C. E. Eckel, and G. C. J. Fernandez. 1995. Evaluation of a Sequential Egg Mass Sampling System for Predicting Second Generation European Corn Borer (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae), Damage in Field Corn in North Carolina. J. Econ. Entomol. 88:1316-1323.
8. Benedict, J., P. Baker, C. Brennand, H. Deer, M. Dodds, W. Kvasnicka, C. Leontos, S. Omaye, P. Parks, & C. Sorenson. 1996. News media as a target audience for Cooperative Extension. J. of Extension.
9. Chippendale, G. M., & C. E. Sorenson. 1997. Biology and management of the southwestern corn borer. In E. B. Radcliffe and W. D. Hutchison [eds.], Radcliffe's IPM World Textbook, URL: http://www.ent.agri.umn.edu/academics/classes/ipm/ipmsite.htm. University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.
10. Sorenson, C. E., A. Schreiber, H. G. Townsend, S. F. Abd-Elghafar, M. L. Fairchild, & C. O. Knowles. 1998. Pyrethroid Resistance Monitoring of Bollworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) Moths in Missouri, 1988 to 1994. J. Entomol. Sci. 33: 300-312.
11. Sorenson, C. E., P. S. Southern, and W. D. Smith. 1999. Phytotoxicity Resulting From the Use of Imidacloprid and Other Pesticides in the Tobacco Greenhouse. Tobacco Science 42: 7-14.
12. Davis, F. M., W. P. Williams, and C. E. Sorenson. 1999. Evaluation of six maize hybrids for their susceptibility to feeding by three Diatraea sp. (Lepidoptera: Crambidae) using laboratory bioassay procedures. J. Agric. Entomol. 16: 107-112.
13. Clements, K. M., B. M. Wiegmann, C. E. Sorenson, C. F. Smith, P. A. Neese, and R. M. Roe. 1999. Genetic variation in the Myzus persicae (Homoptera: Aphididae) complex: evidence for a single species. Annals of the ESA. 93: 31-46.
14. Clements, K. M., B. M. Wiegmann, C. F. Smith, C. E. Sorenson, and R. M. Roe. 1999. Myzus nicotianae Blackman, a new junior synonym of Myzus persicae (Sulzer) (Homoptera: Aphididae). Tobacco Sci. 42: 65-67.
15. Clements, K. M., C. E. Sorenson, B. M. Wiegmann, and R. M. Roe. 1999/2000. Insecticide resistance in the Myzus persicae complex (Homoptera: Aphididae) with emphasis on tobacco pest management. Rev. in Tox. 3: 1-23.
16. Clements, K. M., C. E. Sorenson, B. M. Wiegmann, P. A. Neese, and R. M. Roe. 2000. Genetic, biochemical, and behavioral uniformity among populations of Myzus nicotianae Blackman and Myzus persicae (Sulzer) (Homoptera: Aphididae). Entomologia Exp. et Applic. 95:269-281.
17. Sorenson, C. E., R. A. Ihrig, J. R. Bradley, Jr., J. W. Van Duyn, and D. A. Herbert. 2000. Comparison of two computer techniques and a visual technique for the estimation of wheat leaf consumption by cereal leaf beetle (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). J. Entomol. Sci. 35:391-401.
18. Woods, H. A., C. E. Sorenson, A. Stephenson, and J. F. Harrison. 2001. A simple allozyme method for distinguishing all life stages of Manduca sexta and Manduca quinquemaculata (Lepidoptera: Sphingidae). Entomologia Exp. et Applic. 98: 109-113.
19. Bailey, W. D., C. Brownie, J. S. Bacheler, F. Gould, G. G. Kennedy, C. E. Sorenson, and R. Michael Roe. 2001. Feeding Disruption Bioassay for Species Diagnosis and Bacillus thuringiensis Resistance Monitoring of Heliothis virescens and Helicoverpa zea Field Strains Collected from the Southern US (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). J. Econ. Entomol. 94: 76-85.
20. Groves, R. L., C. E. Sorenson, J. F. Walgenbach, and G. G. Kennedy. 2001. Effects of imidacloprid on transmission of tomato spotted wilt tospovirus to pepper, tomato and tobacco by Frankliniella fusca Hinds (Thysanoptera: Thripidae). Crop Protection 20: 439-445.
21. Barker, K. R. and C. E. Sorenson. 2003. Cropping systems and Integrated Pest Management. J. of Crop Prod. 8: 271-306.
22. Daley, S. S., D. T. Cobb, P. T. Bromley, and C. E. Sorenson. 2004. Landowner attitudes regarding wildlife management on private land in North Carolina. Wildl. Soc. Bull. 32(1):209-219.
23. Jackson, D. M., K. A. Sorensen, C. E. Sorenson, and R. N. Story. 2005. Monitoring cucumber beetles in sweetpotato and cucurbits with kairomone baited traps. J. Econ. Entomol. 98(1) 159-170.
24. Thompson, S. R., and C. E. Sorenson. 2005. Hands-on Bugs: Bringing Insects Up Close and Personal with Non-Science Majors. American Entomol. 51 (2): 74-77.
25. Bertone, M., J. Green, S. Washburn, M. Poore, C. E. Sorenson, and D. W. Watson. 2005. Seasonal activity and species composition of dung beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae and Geotrupidae) inhabiting cattle pastures in North Carolina (USA). Annals Ent. Soc. Am. 98: 309-321.
26. Sorenson, C. E., George G. Kennedy, Coby Schal, and James F. Walgenbach. 2005. Geographical Variation in Pheromone Response of the European Corn Borer, Ostrinia nubilalis (Lepidoptera: Crambidae), in North Carolina: A Twenty-year Perspective. Environ. Entomol. 34: 1057-1062.
27. Jackson, R. E., J. S. Mahaffey, J. R. Bradley, Jr., J. W. Van Duyn, and C. E. Sorenson. 2005. The impact of Ostrinia nubilalis (Hübner) larval instar on survival and damage potential on cotton bolls that produce one or two Bacillus thuringiensis toxins. J. Cotton Sci. 9:199-203.
28. Silverman, J., C. E. Sorenson, and M. G. Waldvogel. 2006. Trap mulching Argentine Ants. J. Econ. Entomol. 99: 1757-1760.
29. Moorman, C. E., L. T. Bowen, J. C. Kilgo, C. E. Sorenson, J. L. Hanula, S. Horn, and M. D. Ulyshen. 2007. Seasonal diets of insectivorous birds using canopy gaps in bottomland forest. J. Field Ornithology 78: 1-10.
30. Abney, M.R., C. E. Sorenson, and J.R. Bradley Jr. 2007. Alternate Crop Hosts as Resistance Management Refuges for Tobacco Budworm, Heliothis virescens, (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in North Carolina. J. Cotton Sci. 11(1): 35-39.
31. Abney, M.R., C. E. Sorenson, and P.S. Southern. 2007. Efficacy of Pyrethroid Insecticides for Control of the Tobacco Budworm, (Heliothis virescens), (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in North Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco and Implications for Insecticide Resistance Management. J. Entom. Sci. in press.
32. Juba, T. R., J. R. Bradley, Jr., A. Notz, P. S. Southern, and C. E. Sorenson. 2007. Effect of tobacco budworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) infestation level on budworm-resistant and-susceptible varieties of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina. J. Econ. Entomol. 100 (3): 801-807.
33. Outward R, Sorenson C. E, Bradley J. R., Jr. 2008. Effects of vegetated field borders on arthropods in cotton fields in eastern North Carolina. 16pp.Journal of Insect Science 8:09, available online: insectscience.org/8.09.
34. Abney, M. R., C. E. Sorenson, F. Gould, and J. R. Bradley, Jr. 2008. Limitations of stable carbon isotope analysis for determining natal host origins of tobacco budworm, Heliothis virescens. Entomol. Exp. Et Applic. 126:46-52.
35. Nino, E. L., C. E. Sorenson, S. P. Washburn, and D. W. Watson. 2009. Effects of the insecticide growth regulator methoprene on the dung beetle, Onthophagus taurus Schreber (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae). Environ. Entomol. 38: 493-498.
36. Savage, A. L., C. E. Moorman, J. A. Gerwin, and C. E. Sorenson. 2010. Prey selection by Swainson's warblers on the breeding grounds. Condor

112 (3): 605-614.

37. Zepeda-Paulo, F., J.-C. Simon, C. Ramirez, E. Fuentes-Contrera, J. Margaritopoulos, A. Wilson, C. E. Sorenson, L. Briones, R. Azevedo, D. Ohashi, C. Lacroix, L. Glais, and C. Figueroa. 2010. The invasion route for an insect pest species: The tobacco aphid in the New World. Molecular Ecology 19: 4857-4871.
38. Silcox, D. E., J. P. Doskocil, C. E. Sorenson, and R. L. Brandenburg. 2011. Radio Frequency Identification Tagging: A Novel Approach to Monitoring Surface and Subterranean Insects. American Entomologist 57 (2) 86-93.
39. A. R. Cabrera, J. Van Kretschmar, J. S. Bacheler, H. Burrack, C. E. Sorenson, and R. M. Roe. 2011. Resistance monitoring of Heliothis virescens to pyramided cotton varieties with a hydrateable, artificial cotton leaf bioassay. Crop Protection http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cropro.2011.05.005

Conference Proceedings Articles

1. Kennedy, G. G., C. E. Sorenson, and R. L. Fery. 1985. Mechanisms of resistance to Colorado potato beetle in tomato. pp. 106-116 in D. N. Ferro and R. H. Voss (eds.), Proc. XVII Inter. Cong. Entomol. Symp. on Colorado Potato Beetle. Univ. of Mass., Amherst.
2. Sorenson, C. E., C. O. Knowles, S. F. Abd-Elgahafar, G. S. Smith, H. F. Mammen, and H. G. Townsend. 1994. Abundance and insecticide susceptibility of bollworm and tobacco budworm in Missouri during 1993. pp 1179-1182. In Proceedings, 1994 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, San Diego. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
3. Sorenson, C. E., C. O. Knowles, S.F. Abd-Elgahafar, G. S. Smith, H. F. Mammen, and H. G. Townsend. 1995. Abundance and insecticide susceptibility of bollworm and tobacco budworm in Missouri during 1994. pp 959-962. In Proceedings, 1995 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, San Antonio. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
4. Sorenson, C.E., and J. House. 1995. Winter habitat microclimate and winter cold tolerance of boll weevils in Missouri: a preliminary report. pp 1025-1029. In Proceedings, 1995 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, San Antonio. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
5. Sorenson, C. E., & M. George. 1996 Survival of Missouri boll weevils exposed to freezing temperatures with and without ice nucleators. pp 969-972. In Proceedings, 1996 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Nashville, TN. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN
6. Sorenson, C. E., R. D. Parker, & M. B. Layton. 1996. Relative cold tolerance of boll weevils from Missouri, Mississippi, and coastal Texas. pp 715-717. In Proceedings, 1996 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Nashville, TN. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN
7. Vitanza, S., C. E. Sorenson, & W. Bailey. 1996. Impact of warm-season perennial grass strips on cotton insects. pp 174-176. In Proceedings, 1996 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Nashville, TN. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN
8. Steinkraus, D. C., G. O. Boys, R. G. Hollingsworth, J. S. Bacheler, J. A. Durant, B. L. Freeman, M. J. Gaylor, F. A. Harris, A. Knutson, G. L. Lentz, B. R. Leonard, R. Luttrell, D. Parker, J. D. Powell, J. R. Ruberson, & C. E. Sorenson. 1996. Multi-state sampling for Neozygites fresenii in cotton. In Proceedings, 1996 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Nashville, TN. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN
9. Grundler, J., & C. E. Sorenson. 1997. An intensive boll weevil trapping effort in southern Missouri. pp 971-973. In Proceedings, 1997 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, New Orleans, LA. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN
10. Sorenson, C. E., and R. J. Outward. 1999. Effects of managed feral vegetation field borders on insects in cotton and soybean fields in North Carolina: An interim report. Pp 1206-1210 In Proceedings, 1999 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Orlando FL. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
11. Roe, R. M., W. D. Bailey, G. Zhao, H. P. Young, L. M. Carter, F. Gould, C. E. Sorenson, G. G. Kennedy, and J. S. Bacheler. 1999. Assay kit for species and insecticide resistance diagnosis for tobacco budworm and bollworm in cotton. Pp 926-931 In Proceedings, 1999 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Orlando, Fl. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
12. Roe, R. M., W. D. Bailey, F. Gould, C. E. Sorenson, G. G. Kennedy, J. S. Bacheler, R. L. Rose, E. Hodgson, and C. L. Sutula. 2000. Detection of resistant insects and IPM. Pp. 67-84 in G.G Kennedy and T. B. Sutton, (eds.), Emerging Technologies for Integrated Pest Management: Concepts, Research, and Implementation. APS Press, St. Paul, MN.
13. Outward, R. J., C. E. Sorenson, and P. T. Bromley. 2000. Effects of fallow vegetation field borders on arthropods in cotton and soybean fields in eastern North Carolina. Pp 1270-1275In Proceedings, 2000 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, San Antonio, TX. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
14. Roe, R. M., S Long, S. Cawsey, J. S. Bacheler, and C. E. Sorenson. 2002. New commercial feeding disruption bioassay kit for species and insecticide resistance diagnosis in the tobacco budworm and cotton bollworm. In Proceedings, 2002 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Atlanta, GA. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
15. Abney, M.R., C. E. Sorenson, and J.R. Bradley Jr. 2003. Population dynamics of Heliothis virescens in a multiple crop system. Proc. Beltwide Cotton Conf.
16. Abney, M. R., C. E. Sorenson, and J.R. Bradley, Jr. 2004. Alternate Crop Hosts as Resistance Management Refuges for Tobacco Budworm. In Proc. 2004 Beltwide Cotton Conf., pg 1413-1416.
17. Abney, M. R., C. E. Sorenson, F. Gould, and J. R. Bradley, Jr. 2005. Assessing the Utility of Stable Carbon Isotopes for Determining Natal Host Origins of Tobacco Budworm, Heliothis virescens, in a Host Species Rich Agro-ecosystem. In Proceedings, 2005 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, New Orleans, LA. National Cotton Council, Memphis, TN.
18. Sorenson, C. E., R. Kuhr, and M. Cuales. 2006. ENT 201:Emulating a dynamic lecture in an online environment. Pp 2881-2884 In Proceedings, 18th Annual ED-MEDIA World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia, and Telecommunications, Orlando, FL. Assoc. Advancement of Computing in Education, Norfolk, VA.

19. Van Kretschmar, J. B., K. V. Donohue, A. R. Cabrera, L. C. Magalhaes, C. E. Sorenson, J. S. Bacheler, S. M. S. Khalil, and R. M. Roe. 2010. Transcriptomics by massive parallel pyrpsequencing of the green stink bug: Functional gene ontology and new targets for control. In Proc. 2010 Beltwide Cotton Conf., New Orleans.
20. Cabrera, A. R., J. van Kretschmar, J. S. Bacheler, H. J. Burrack, C. E. Sorenson, and R. M. Roe. Development of of hydratable, commercially revelant artificial cotton leaves and assay architecture for monitoring insect resistance to Bt.. In Proc. 2010 Beltwide Cotton Conf., New Orleans.

Abstracts and Brief Technical Reports

1. Sorenson, C. E., C. O. Knowles, S. F. Abd-Elgahafar, G. S. Smith, H. F. Mammen, and H. G. Townsend. 1994. Abundance and insecticide susceptibility of bollworm and tobacco budworm in Missouri during 1993. pp 132. In Proceedings, Second National Integrated Pest Management Symposium/Workshop, Las Vegas.
2. Sorenson, C. E., and N. H. Ellis. 1998. Impact of no-till culture on insects in burley and flue cured tobacco in North Carolina. Abstract in Proceedings, 38th Tobacco Workers’ Conference, Lexington, KY
3. Clements, K. M., R. M. Roe, B. M. Wiegman, P. A. Neese, and C. E. Sorenson. 1998. The Myzus persicae (Sulzer) species problem: progress towards resolution. Abstract in Proceedings, 38th Tobacco Workers Conference, Lexington, KY.
4. Southern, P. S., C. E. Sorenson, and W. D. Smith. 1998. Phytotoxicity resulting from the use of imidacloprid and other pesticides in the tobacco greenhouse. Abstract in Proceedings, 38th Tobacco Workers Conference, Lexington, KY.
5. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco aphids with systemic insecticides, 1997a. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 301.
6. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco aphids with systemic insecticides, 1997b. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 302.
7. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco aphids with foliar insecticides, 1997a. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 302-303.
8. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco aphids with foliar insecticides, 1997b. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 303.
9. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco aphids with foliar insecticides, 1997c. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 303-304.
10. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco hornworms with foliar insecticides, 1997a. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 304.
11. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco hornworms with foliar insecticides, 1997b. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 304-305.
12. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, S. B. Clewis, and C. E. Ratz. 1998. Control of tobacco wireworms with spring applications of Lorsban, 1997. Arthropod Management Tests 23: 304-305.
13. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, and R. P. Crosby. 2001. Control of tobacco aphids with foliar insecticides, 2000. Arthropod Management Tests 26:
14. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, and R. P. Crosby. 2001. Control of tobacco wireworms with spring applications of Admire, 2000. Arthropod Management Tests 26:
15. Sorenson, C. E., A. S. Stephenson, and R. P. Crosby. 2001. Control of tobacco budworms with foliar insecticides, 2000. Arthropod Management Tests 26:
16. Peedin, G. F., J.A. Priest , and C.E. Sorenson. 1999. Fertilization of flue-cured tobacco with liquid nitrogen sources containing relatively high concentrations of ammonium N. Abstract in proceedings of CORESTA Meeting, Suzhou, China.
17. Peedin, G.F., C.E. Sorenson, T.A. Melton, and J.A. Priest. 2000. Use of UAN solutions as nitrogen side-dress fertilizers for flue-cured tobacco. Abstract in Proceedings, 39th Tob Workers' Conference, Williamsburg, VA.
18. Sorenson, C. E., W. Bailey; R. M. Roe; C. E. Ratz. 2000. Response of five Heliothis virescens (F.) populations from the Southeastern United States to acephate. Abstract in Proceedings, 39th Tob. Workers' Conference, Williamsburg, VA.
19. Sorenson, C. E., M. R. Abney, T. R. Juba, and P. S. Southern. 2002. Redefining Tobacco Budworm Thresholds in Budworm Resistant and Susceptible Flue-cured Tobacco. Abstract in Proceedings, 40th Tobacco Workers Conference, Pinehurst, NC.
20. Sorenson, C. E. 2002. Evaluation of Insecticide Management Programs Utilizing New Insecticidal Chemistry Under North Carolina Growing Conditions. Abstract in Proceedings, 40th Tobacco Workers Conference, Pinehurst, NC.
21. Kennedy, E., C. E. Sorenson, and P. S. Southern. 2004. Describing Tobacco Budworm Injury and Damage Relationships in Flue-cured Tobacco Under North Carolina Growing Conditions Through Plant-by Plant Analysis. Abstract in Proceedings, 41st Tobacco Workers Conference, Nashville, TN.
22. Sorenson ,C. E., and E Rountree. 2004. Do Neonicotinoid Insecticides Exhibit Ovicidal Activity Against Tobacco Hornworm? Abstract in Proceedings, 41st Tobacco Workers Conference, Nashville, TN.
23. Abney, M. R., F. Gould, and C. E. Sorenson. 2004. Use of stable isotopes to determine host origin of tobacco budworm populations in North Carolina. Abstract in Proceedings, 41st Tobacco Workers Conference, Nashville, TN.
24. Sorenson, C. E., and R. Kuhr. 2006. Insects and People: Emulating a dynamic lecture on-line. Pp. 77-78 in Proceedings, North American Forest Insect Work Conference, Asheville, NC.

25. Maxwell, N. L., M. R. Abney, G. G. Kennedy, R. L. Brandenburg, and C. E. Sorenson. 2009. Evaluating On-Farm Insecticide Trials for the Invasive Grub, Plectris aliena, in North Carolina Sweet potato. Progress report to National Sweet potato Collaborators’ Group.

Popular Articles

1. Sorenson, C. E. 2000. Nature’s Ways: Hornets at Rest. Wildlife in North Carolina, 64(11): 2-3.
2. Sorenson, C. E. 2000. Swan Music. Wildlife in North Carolina, 64(12): 21-23.
3. Sorenson, C. E. 2001. Nature’s Ways: The Cane Connection. Wildlife in North Carolina 65(5): 2-3.
4. Sorenson, C. E. 2001. Nature’s Ways: The Catalpa and the Caterpillar. Wildlife in North Carolina 65(6): 2-3.
5. Sorenson, C. E. 2001. Nature’s Ways: A Golden Community. Wildlife in North Carolina 65(8): 2-3.
6. Sorenson, C. E. 2001. Nature’s Ways: Brothers’ Keepers. Wildlife in North Carolina 65(11): 33.
7. Sorenson, C. E. 2002. Nature’s Ways: Nectar Thieves. Wildlife in North Carolina 66(5): 36.
8. Sorenson, C. E. 2002. Nature’s Ways: Lethal Ladies. Wildlife in North Carolina 66(7): 36.
9. Sorenson, C. E. 2002. On Gossamer Wings. Wildlife in North Carolina 66(8): 16-17.
10. Sorenson, C. E. 2002. Nature’s Ways: Cuckoo for Caterpillars. Wildlife in North Carolina 66(9): 36.
11. Sorenson, C. E. 2002. One Old Guy. Wildlife in North Carolina 66(11): 6-11.
12. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Alien Claws. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(1) 20-23.
13. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Nature’s Ways: Early Nesters. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(1) 36.
14. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Nature’s Ways: Of All the Gall. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(4) 36.
15. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Nature’s Ways: Survival of the Bobbleheads. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(9) 36.
16. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Nature’s Ways: State Fair Sunflowers. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(10) 35.
17. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Nature’s Ways: A Blackbird of a Different Color. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(11) 34.
18. Sorenson, C. E. 2003. Nature’s Ways: The Flies of Winter. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(12) 33.
19. Sorenson, C. E. 2004. The Only Good Roach. Wildlife in North Carolina 68(1) 22-27.
20. Sorenson, C. E. 2004. Nature’s Ways: Great Big Voice, Little-bitty Bird. Wildlife in North Carolina 68(2) 35.
21. Sorenson, C. E. 2004. Nature’s Ways: Are All Female Bluegills Really Female? Wildlife in North Carolina 68(6): 39.
22. Sorenson, C. E. 2004. Nature’s Ways: Why Don’t Lizards Bleed to Death When They Lose Their Tails? Wildlife in North Carolina 68(7): 39.
23. Sorenson, C. E. 2004. Nature’s Ways: How Does a Flounder Change Color? Wildlife in North Carolina 68(8): 39.
24. Sorenson, C. E. 2004. Nature’s Ways: How Does a Moth Find a Mate in the Dark? Wildlife in North Carolina 68(9) 39.
25. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Extreme Birding. Wildlife in North Carolina. 69(1): 4-7.
26. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. To See a Snowy Owl. Wildlife in North Carolina. 69(1): 8-11.
27. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: How Does an Owl Find its Prey in the Dark? Wildlife in North Carolina. 69(1): 39.
28. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: Why Don’t Spiders Get Stuck in their Webs? Wildlife in North Carolina. 69(2): 39.
29. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: Why Are Some Fish Slimier than Others? Wildlife in North Carolina. 69(3): 39.
30. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: How Do Tunas Swim So Fast? Wildlife in North Carolina 69(4):39.
31. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: Do Sharks Really Smell Blood? Wildlife in North Carolina 69(7):39.
32. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Little Things that Go Buzz in the Night. Wildlife in North Carolina 69(8): 26-31.
33. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: How Do Insects Breathe Underwater? Wildlife in North Carolina 69(8):39.
34. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Linville Gorge and Surrounding Area. In Birding North Carolina, M. Brooks and M. Johns, eds. FalconGuide-Globe Pequot Press, Guilford CT. pp 135-138.
35. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: How Does a Seed-Eating Dove Feed Its Young? Wildlife in North Carolina 69(9):39.
36. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: How do Migrating Birds Navigate? Wildlife in North Carolina 69(10):39.
37. Sorenson, C. E. 2005. Nature’s Ways: What Do Deer Markings Mean? Wildlife in North Carolina 69(11):39.
38. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: How Do Rhodies React to Cold? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(1):39.
39. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: How Does a Pickerel Pluck its Prey? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(2):39.
40. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: What Keeps a Woodpecker’s Brain From Turning to Mush? 70(5):39.
41. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Tribute to David Williams in “The Art of Making it Real.” Wildlife in North Carolina 70(5): 23.
42. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Ticked Off. Wildlife in North Carolina 70(6): 16-21.
43. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: How Do Ticks Find Hosts? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(6): 39.
44. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: How Can Sperm Whales Dive So Deep? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(7): 39.
45. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: How Do Jellyfish Find Their Way With No Brain? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(8): 39.
46. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: How Do “Unarmed” Caterpillars Defend Themselves Against Predators? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(9): 39.
47. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: Why Do Mushrooms Grow in Rings Around Some Woodland Trees? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(10): 39.
48. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Nature’s Ways: Why Don’t Ducks’ Feet Freeze When They Sleep on Ice? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(12): 39.
49. Sorenson, C. E. 2006. Monarch Butterfly. For the Entomological Foundation, pp 132-133 in Going, Going, Gone: Animals on the Brink of Extinction and How to Turn the Tide. Think Books, London, UK.
50. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Can Gulls and Other Seabirds Drink Saltwater? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(1): 39.
51. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Burt Spiller Sold Me a Bill of Goods. Wildlife in North Carolina 71(2) 26-31.
52. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do Grouse Survive Freezing Mountain Temperatures? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(2): 39.
53. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How did Blight Kill the Chestnut? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(3): 39.
54. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do American Shad Hear? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(5): 39.
55. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do Roanoke Bass Swim in Strong Currents? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(6): 39.
56. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do Squirrels See So Well? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(7): 39.
57. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do Octopus Suckers Work? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(8): 39.
58. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Can River Herring Live in Both Fresh and Salt Water? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(10): 39.
59. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do Ferns Reproduce? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(11): 39.
60. Sorenson, C. E. 2007. Nature’s Ways: How Do Pocosins Form? Wildlife in North Carolina 71(12): 39.
61. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: Why Are There So Many Different Kinds of Puddle Ducks? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(1): 40.
62. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Gray Foxes Climb Trees? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(2): 39.
63. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Tree Frogs Stick to Vertical Surfaces? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(3): 39.
64. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Owls Catch Their Prey? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(4): 39.
65. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: Where Do Male Groupers Come From? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(5): 39.
66. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Rattlesnakes Locate Their Prey? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(6): 39.
67. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Dolphins find Prey in Murky Water? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(7): 39.
68. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Bird Radio. Wildlife in North Carolina 72(8): 5-9.
69. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Scallop Eyes Work? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(8): 39.
70. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Plight of the Honeybee, Flight of the Bumblebee. Wildlife in North Carolina 72(9): 4-9.
71. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: What Do Bees See? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(9): 39.
72. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: How Do Eels Survive on Land? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(10): 39.
73. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways: Why Don’t Gars have “Fish-shaped” Tails? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(11): 39.
74. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. Nature’s Ways:? How do Birds Use Their Feathers to Communicate With Sound? Wildlife in North Carolina 72(12): 39.
75. Sorenson, C. E. 2008. In Praise of the Bogsucker. Wildlife in North Carolina 72(12): 4-9.

76. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Can Snakes Swallow Prey Much larger Than Their Heads? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(1): 39.
77. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Do Ghost Crabs Run So Fast? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(2): 39.
78. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Do Carnivorous Plants Capture Prey? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(3): 39.
79. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Does a Honey bee Sting? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(4): 39.
80. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Does a Heron Capture Prey? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(5): 39.
81. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Do Carp Feed? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(7): 39.
82. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Are Beavers Adapted to a Semi-aquatic Life? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(8): 39.
83. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Do Doves Breathe in Flight? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(9): 39.
84. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Do Deer Digest Their Food? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(10): 39.
85. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: How Are Bear Teeth Adapted to a Carnivorous Diet? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(11): 39.
86. Sorenson, C. E. 2009. Nature’s Ways: Why Were Tundra Swans Once Called Whistling Swans? Wildlife in North Carolina 73(12): 39.
87. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: What Happens to Bats in Winter? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(1): 39.
88. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Does Countershading Help Animals Hide? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(2): 39.
89. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: Just How Do Bird Feathers Get Their Colors? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(4): 39.
90. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Are Longleaf Pines Adapted to Fire? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(5): 39.

91. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: Where Did the Vegatation on Grandfather Mountain Come from? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(6): 39.

92. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Do Sailfish Capture Prey? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(7): 39.
93. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Do Insects Shed their Exoskeletons? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(8): 39.
94. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Do Barrier Islands Migrate? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(9): 39.
95. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Do Bull Elk Assert their Dominance? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(10): 39.
96. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: Why Do Male and Female Turtles Often Differ in Size? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(11): 39.
97. Sorenson, C. E. 2010. Nature’s Ways: How Do Aquatic Salamanders Respire? Wildlife in North Carolina 74(12): 39.
98. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: Why Don’t Sleeping Birds Fall Off Their Perches? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(1): 39.
99. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: Why Are Ravens So Smart? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(2): 39.
100. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: How Do Slow Snapping Turtles Capture Swift Fish? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(3): 39.
101. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: How Do Pit Vipers Inject Their Venom? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(4): 39.
102. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. How Not to Kill a Turkey. Wildlife in North Carolina 75(4): 10-15.
103. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: How Do Little Cicadas Make Such Big Sounds? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(5): 39.
104. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Invasion of the Silence-snatchers. Wildlife in North Carolina 75(5): 10-15.
105. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: How Do Leatherback Sea Turtles Maintain Their Body Temperature? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(6): 39.
106. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: Why are Some Lakes Murky While Others are Clear? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(7): 43.
107. Sorenson, C. E. 2011. Nature’s Ways: Why Do King Mackerel Have Such Sharp Teeth? Wildlife in North Carolina 75(8): 43.