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Biology Letters|December 7, 2006
Frequency-dependent taste-rejection by avian predation may select for defence chemical polymorphisms in aposematic preyJohn Skelhorn, Candy RoweProceedings. Biological Sciences|February 12, 2005
Tasting the difference: do multiple defence chemicals interact in Müllerian mimicry?John Skelhorn, Candy RoweProceedings. Biological Sciences|February 5, 2010
Birds learn to use distastefulness as a signal of toxicityJohn Skelhorn, Candy RoweProceedings. Biological Sciences|February 26, 2016
Cognition and the evolution of camouflageJohn Skelhorn, Candy RoweCurrent Biology : CB|August 25, 2007
Predators' toxin burdens influence their strategic decisions to eat toxic preyJohn Skelhorn, Candy RoweProceedings. Biological Sciences|August 13, 2004
Avian psychology and communicationCandy Rowe, John SkelhornBiology Letters|December 7, 2006
Avian predators taste-reject aposematic prey on the basis of their chemical defenceJohn Skelhorn, Candy RoweAnimal Behaviour|July 2, 2013
Predators' decisions to eat defended prey depend on the size of undefended preyChristina G Halpin, John Skelhorn, Candy RoweProceedings. Biological Sciences|March 7, 2014
Increased predation of nutrient-enriched aposematic preyChristina G Halpin, John Skelhorn, Candy RowePlos One|September 13, 2012
The relationship between sympatric defended species depends upon predators' discriminatory behaviourChristina G Halpin, John Skelhorn, Candy RowePageof 5