Research Articles
The Social Parasites Next Door: What Ant Crickets Teach Us About Survival
Exploring the evolutionary trade-offs between specialist and generalist ant crickets and what they teach us about survival strategies in ecology.
Beyond the Human Mask: The Evolutionary Science of Personality in All Animals
Exploring the integrated science of personality across species, from evolutionary origins to research methods and implications.
Ecology Through Time: Unraveling Nature's History to Save Its Future
Explore the fascinating journey of ecology through time, from ancient natural history to modern scientific approaches for conservation.
The Living Canvas: How Tiny Ecosystem Processes Shape Our World's Grand Landscapes
Discover how small-scale ecosystem processes and rapid evolution shape Earth's landscapes through geo-evolutionary feedbacks and biogeomorphic interactions.
The Inner Lives of Primates: Unlocking Secrets of Evolution and Behavior
Exploring primate behavioral ecology through Karen Strier's research and field experiments, revealing insights into human evolution and conservation.
The Monkey Chronicles: How Renaissance Explorers Discovered a New World of Primates
Explore how 16th century European explorers documented Neotropical monkeys and how modern science has reshaped our understanding of primate evolution.
The Color-Shifting Bird: Unraveling the Mystery of the Sooty-Capped Bush Tanager
Discover how scientists solved the mystery of the Sooty-capped Bush Tanager's two distinct color forms through biochemical analysis and ecological observation.
The Secret Scents: How a Mouse's Nose Guides Love and Life
Exploring how olfactory preferences shape mouse behavior, reproduction, and evolution through chemical signals and scent detection.
Love at First Scent: How Smell Shapes a Species
Discover how olfactory preferences in inbred mice reveal evolutionary secrets about mate selection and genetic diversity.
The Begging Bowl Battle: How Cowbird Chicks Master the Art of Manipulation
Explore how cowbird chicks use evolutionary adaptations to manipulate host parents and outcompete nestmates through exaggerated begging displays.