243 results on '"Segar, Simon T."'
Search Results
2. Dipterocarpoidae genomics reveal their demography and adaptations to Asian rainforests
3. Genomic insights into population dynamics and adaptive strategies of the endangered dipterocarp, Hopea chinensis
4. Correction: Effects of individual traits vs. trait syndromes on assemblages of various herbivore guilds associated with central European Salix
5. Specialist fig-consuming lepidopterans can inflict costs to plant reproductive success that are mitigated by ant bodyguards
6. What Goes in Must Come Out? The Metabolic Profile of Plants and Caterpillars, Frass, And Adults of Asota (Erebidae: Aganainae) Feeding on Ficus (Moraceae) in New Guinea
7. Ficus trees with upregulated or downregulated defence did not impact predation on their neighbours in a tropical rainforest
8. Macroevolution of defense syndromes in Ficus (Moraceae)
9. Comparison of traditional and DNA metabarcoding samples for monitoring tropical soil arthropods (Formicidae, Collembola and Isoptera)
10. Asymmetric sharing of pollinator fig wasps between two sympatric dioecious fig trees: a reflection of supply and demand or differences in the size of their figs?
11. Molecular mechanisms of mutualistic and antagonistic interactions in a plant–pollinator association
12. The Role of Evolution in Shaping Ecological Networks
13. Compound Specific Trends of Chemical Defences in Ficus Along an Elevational Gradient Reflect a Complex Selective Landscape
14. Chemical cues and genetic divergence in insects on plants: conceptual cross pollination between mutualistic and antagonistic systems
15. Evolution of defences in large tropical plant genera: perspectives for exploring insect diversity in a tri-trophic context
16. High intraspecific variability and previous experience affect polyphenol metabolism in polyphagous Lymantria mathura caterpillars
17. Species richness of Orthoptera declines with elevation while elevational range of individual species peaks at mid elevation
18. Species swarms and their caterpillar colonisers: phylogeny and polyphenols determine host plant specificity in New Guinean Lepidoptera
19. The insect-focused classification of fruit syndromes in tropical rain forests : An inter-continental comparison
20. Phylogenetic structure of moth communities (Geometridae, Lepidoptera) along a complete rainforest elevational gradient in Papua New Guinea.
21. Pollination along an elevational gradient mediated both by floral scent and pollinator compatibility in the fig and fig-wasp mutualism
22. A cross-continental comparison of assemblages of seed- and fruit-feeding insects in tropical rain forests: Faunal composition and rates of attack
23. Detecting the elusive cost of parasites on fig seed production
24. The ecology and evolution of fig wasp communities
25. Phylogenetic trophic specialization : a robust comparison of herbivorous guilds
26. Variably hungry caterpillars: predictive models and foliar chemistry suggest how to eat a rainforest
27. Pollinator sharing and hybridization in a pair of dioecious figs sheds light on the pathways to speciation
28. Monitoring tropical insects in the 21st century
29. Illuminating arthropod diversity in a tropical forest: Assessing biodiversity by automatic light trapping and DNA metabarcoding.
30. How to be a fig wasp down under: The diversity and structure of an Australian fig wasp community
31. Conserved community structure and simultaneous divergence events in the fig wasps associated with Ficus benjamina in Australia and China
32. Towards a functional classification of poorly known tropical insects: The case of rhinoceros beetles (Coleoptera, Dynastinae) in Panama
33. Contrasting levels of β‐diversity and underlying phylogenetic trends indicate different paths to chemical diversity in highland and lowland willow species.
34. The global phylogeny of the subfamily Sycoryctinae (Pteromalidae): Parasites of an obligate mutualism
35. Changes in temperature alter competitive interactions and overall structure of fig wasp communities
36. Predicting distributions of Wolbachia strains through host ecological contact—Who's manipulating whom?
37. Additional file 1 of Asymmetric sharing of pollinator fig wasps between two sympatric dioecious fig trees: a reflection of supply and demand or differences in the size of their figs?
38. Towards a functional classification of poorly known tropical insects: The case of rhinoceros beetles (Coleoptera, Dynastinae) in Panama.
39. Direct and Indirect Effects of Invasive vs. Native Ant-Hemipteran Mutualism: A Meta-Analysis That Supports the Mutualism Intensity Hypothesis
40. Adaptation of Fig Wasps (Agaodinae) to Their Host Revealed by Large-Scale Transcriptomic Data
41. Early successional colonizers both facilitate and inhibit the late successional colonizers in communities of dung-inhabiting insects
42. Host specificity and interaction networks of insects feeding on seeds and fruits in tropical rainforests
43. Low host specificity and broad geographical ranges in a community of parasitic non‐pollinating fig wasps (Sycoryctinae; Chalcidoidea)
44. Chapter Eight - Monitoring tropical insects in the 21st century
45. Macroevolution of defense syndromes in Ficus (Moraceae)
46. On the Perils of Ignoring Evolution in Networks
47. The insect-focused classification of fruit syndromes in tropical rainforests: an inter-continental comparison
48. Contrasting patterns of fig wasp communities along Mt. Wilhelm, Papua New Guinea
49. Are nematodes costly to fig tree–fig wasp mutualists?
50. Faster speciation of fig‐wasps than their host figs leads to decoupled speciation dynamics: Snapshots across the speciation continuum
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