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Proceedings. Biological Sciences|February 26, 2016
The genetic backburn: using rapid evolution to halt invasionsBen L Phillips, Richard Shine, Reid TingleyPlos One|November 2, 2011
Desiccation risk drives the spatial ecology of an invasive anuran (Rhinella marina) in the Australian semi-desertReid Tingley, Richard ShinePlos One|April 16, 2011
Smart moves: effects of relative brain size on establishment success of invasive amphibians and reptilesJoshua J Amiel, Reid Tingley, Richard ShineThe American Naturalist|April 5, 2011
Establishment success of introduced amphibians increases in the presence of congeneric speciesReid Tingley, Benjamin L Phillips, Richard ShineProceedings. Biological Sciences|June 17, 2006
An invasive species induces rapid adaptive change in a native predator: cane toads and black snakes in AustraliaBen L Phillips, Richard ShineProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|December 1, 2004
Adapting to an invasive species: toxic cane toads induce morphological change in Australian snakesBen L Phillips, Richard ShineThe Journal of Animal Ecology|January 31, 2018
Invasion history alters the behavioural consequences of immune system activation in cane toadsGregory P Brown, Damian Holden, Richard Shine, et al.The American Naturalist|February 15, 2008
A toad more traveled: the heterogeneous invasion dynamics of cane toads in AustraliaMark C Urban, Ben L Phillips, David K Skelly, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|March 29, 2007
The cane toad's (Chaunus [Bufo] marinus) increasing ability to invade Australia is revealed by a dynamically updated range modelMark C Urban, Ben L Phillips, David K Skelly, et al.Ecology|April 30, 2010
Parasites and pathogens lag behind their host during periods of host range advanceBen L Phillips, Crystal Kelehear, Ligia Pizzatto, et al.Pageof 40