Spine and dine: A key defensive trait promotes ecological success in spiny ants

Size, ornamentation, and flight feather morphology promote within-pair paternity in a sexually dimorphic passerine

(2019) Diane V. Roeder et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY

Positive correlations between pre- and post-copulatory sexual traits in warblers

(2018) K. Supriya et al.   JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY

The golden mimicry complex uses a wide spectrum of defence to deter a community of predators

(2017) Stano Pekár et al.   eLife

Mechanisms of carbohydrate-fuelled ecological dominance in a tropical rainforest canopy-foraging ant

(2016) TERRENCE P. MCGLYNN et al.   ECOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY

Visualizing and interacting with large-volume biodiversity data using client–server web-mapping applications: The design and implementation of antmaps.org

(2016) Julia Janicki et al.   Ecological Informatics

Defensive traits exhibit an evolutionary trade-off and drive diversification in ants

(2016) Benjamin D. Blanchard et al.   EVOLUTION

The reciprocal relationship between competition and intraspecific trait variation

(2016) Jonathan A. Bennett et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Global ecological success ofThalassomafishes in extreme coral reef habitats

(2016) Christopher J. Fulton et al.   Ecology and Evolution

Inordinate Spinescence: Taxonomic Revision and Microtomography of the Pheidole cervicornis Species Group (Hymenoptera, Formicidae)

(2016) Eli M. Sarnat et al.   PLoS One

The Evolution of Foraging Rate across Local and Geographic Gradients in Predation Risk and Competition

(2015) Mark C. Urban et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Intraspecific variation in collective behaviors drives interspecific contests in acorn ants

(2015) James L.L. Lichtenstein et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY

A multidimensional functional trait analysis of resource exploitation in European ants

(2015) Javier Retana et al.   ECOLOGY

Experimentally testing and assessing the predictive power of species assembly rules for tropical canopy ants

(2015) Tom M. Fayle et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

Fitting Linear Mixed-Effects Models Usinglme4

(2015) Douglas Bates et al.   Journal of Statistical Software

Antipredator defenses predict diversification rates

(2015) Kevin Arbuckle et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Discovery-dominance trade-off among widespread invasive ant species

(2015) Cleo Bertelsmeier et al.   Ecology and Evolution

Mandible-Powered Escape Jumps in Trap-Jaw Ants Increase Survival Rates during Predator-Prey Encounters

(2015) Fredrick J. Larabee et al.   PLoS One

External morphology explains the success of biological invasions

(2014) Ernesto Azzurro et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS

Trait-based diet selection: prey behaviour and morphology predict vulnerability to predation in reef fish communities

(2014) Stephanie J. Green et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Does morphology predict trophic position and habitat use of ant species and assemblages?

(2014) H. Gibb et al.   OECOLOGIA

A Linear-Time Algorithm for Gaussian and Non-Gaussian Trait Evolution Models

(2014) Lam si Tung Ho et al.   SYSTEMATIC BIOLOGY

Predation resistance does not trade off with competitive ability in early-colonizing mosquitoes

(2013) Ebony G. Murrell et al.   OECOLOGIA

Tradeoffs, competition, and coexistence in eastern deciduous forest ant communities

(2012) Katharine L. Stuble et al.   OECOLOGIA

The discovery-dominance trade-off is the exception, rather than the rule

(2011) Catherine L. Parr et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Morphological patterns and community organization in leaf-litter ant assemblages

(2010) Rogério R. Silva et al.   ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS

Biogeography and morphological evolution in a Pacific island ant radiation

(2010) ELI M. SARNAT et al.   MOLECULAR ECOLOGY

Trade-off between steady and unsteady swimming underlies predator-driven divergence inGambusia affinis

(2009) R. B. LANGERHANS   JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

The shape of an ecological trade-off varies with environment

(2008) Christine M. Jessup et al.   ECOLOGY LETTERS