947 results on '"Bronstein, Judith L."'
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2. A de novo long-read genome assembly of the sacred datura plant (Datura wrightii) reveals a role of tandem gene duplications in the evolution of herbivore-defense response
3. Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation
4. Advancing an interdisciplinary framework to study seed dispersal ecology
5. Ant sharing by plant species bearing extrafloral nectaries has a low impact on plant herbivory in a tropical system.
6. Connecting and integrating cooperation within and between species.
7. The Hole Truth: Why Do Bumble Bees Rob Flowers More Than Once?
8. Pollination and reproduction of an invasive plant inside and outside its ancestral range
9. Noisy communities and signal detection : why do foragers visit rewardless flowers?
10. Contextual organismality: Beyond pattern to process in the emergence of organisms
11. Bumble bees are constant to nectar-robbing behaviour despite low switching costs
12. Nectar robbers and simulated robbing differ in their effects on nectar microbial communities.
13. Later flowering is associated with a compressed flowering season and reduced reproductive output in an early season floral resource
14. Coexistence and competitive exclusion in mutualism
15. Cheaters must prosper: reconciling theoretical and empirical perspectives on cheating in mutualism.
16. “Her Joyous Enthusiasm for Her Life-Work . . .” : Early Women Authors in The American Naturalist
17. Coevolutionary transitions from antagonism to mutualism explained by the Co-Opted Antagonist Hypothesis
18. Phenological shifts and the fate of mutualisms
19. Understanding evolution and the complexity of species interactions using orchids as a model system.
20. Infrapopulation size and mate availability influence reproductive success of a parasitic plant
21. Costs and benefits of alternative food handling tactics help explain facultative exploitation of pollination mutualisms
22. Consequences of secondary nectar robbing for male components of plant reproduction
23. Foraging preferences of leafcutter bees in three contrasting geographical zones
24. Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar
25. Reproductive ecology of a parasitic plant differs by host species : vector interactions and the maintenance of host races
26. Phenological overlap of interacting species in a changing climate: an assessment of available approaches
27. The Evolution of Plant-Insect Mutualisms
28. Environmental Forcing and the Competitive Dynamics of a Guild of Cactus-Tending Ant Mutualists
29. Testing Hypotheses for Excess Flower Production and Low Fruit-to-Flower Ratios in a Pollinating Seed-Consuming Mutualism
30. Attracting Antagonists: Does Floral Nectar Increase Leaf Herbivory?
31. Facilitated exploitation of pollination mutualisms: fitness consequences for plants
32. The American Naturalist Persists . . . and Evolves
33. From Lichens to the Law : Cooperation as a Theme in the Diverse Career of Roscoe Pound
34. The population ecology of undesigned systems: an analysis of the Arizona charter school system
35. The Costs of Mutualism
36. Self-Pollination and Its Costs in a Monoecious Fig (Ficus aurea, Moraceae) in a Highly Seasonal Subtropical Environment
37. Natural History of Anidarnes bicolor (Hymenoptera: Agaonidae), a Galler of the Florida Strangling Fig (Ficus aurea)
38. The Contribution of Ant-Plant Protection Studies to Our Understanding of Mutualism
39. Empowering peer reviewers with a checklist to improve transparency
40. Reproductive ecology of a parasitic plant differs by host species: vector interactions and the maintenance of host races
41. Costs of Two Non-Mutualistic Species in a Yucca/Yucca Moth Mutualism
42. Waiting for Wasps: Consequences for the Pollination Dynamics of Ficus pertusa L.
43. Site Variation in Reproductive Synchrony in Three Neotropical Figs
44. Variation in Reproductive Success Within a Subtropical Fig/Pollinator Mutualism
45. PLANT BIOTIC INTERACTIONS IN THE SONORAN DESERT : CURRENT KNOWLEDGE AND FUTURE RESEARCH PERSPECTIVES
46. Announcement
47. Ecological Metaphors in Organizational Science: An Interdisciplinary Critique.
48. Mutualisms in a warming world.
49. The demographic consequences of mutualism: ants increase host-plant fruit production but not population growth
50. Announcement
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