Symbiotic acacia ants drive nesting behavior by birds in an African savanna

Demographic consequences of mutualism disruption: Browsing and big‐headed ant invasion drive acacia population declines

(2022) Brandon R. Hays et al.   ECOLOGY

Adaptation and Latitudinal Gradients in Species Interactions: Nest Predation in Birds

(2020) Benjamin G. Freeman et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Acacia Ants Respond to Plant-Borne Vibrations Caused by Mammalian Browsers

(2019) Felix A. Hager et al.   CURRENT BIOLOGY

Predators of bird nests in the Neotropics: a review

(2017) João C. T. Menezes et al.   JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY

Distinctive fungal communities in an obligate African ant-plant mutualism

(2017) Christopher C. M. Baker et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Synergistic effects of fire and elephants on arboreal animals in an African savanna

(2015) Robert M. Pringle et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Mutualism between co-introduced species facilitates invasion and alters plant community structure

(2014) K. M. Prior et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Enough is enough: the effects of symbiotic ant abundance on herbivory, growth, and reproduction in an African acacia

(2012) Todd M. Palmer et al.   ECOLOGY

How avian nest site selection responds to predation risk: testing an ‘adaptive peak hypothesis’

(2011) Quresh S. Latif et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

The high cost of mutualism: effects of four species of East African ant symbionts on their myrmecophyte host tree

(2010) Maureen L. Stanton et al.   ECOLOGY

Synergy of multiple partners, including freeloaders, increases host fitness in a multispecies mutualism

(2010) T. M. Palmer et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

ELEPHANTS AS AGENTS OF HABITAT CREATION FOR SMALL VERTEBRATES AT THE PATCH SCALE

(2008) Robert M. Pringle   ECOLOGY

Breakdown of an Ant-Plant Mutualism Follows the Loss of Large Herbivores from an African Savanna

(2008) T. M. Palmer et al.   SCIENCE