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Integrative and Comparative Biology|August 27, 2015
Conservation Physiology and Conservation Pathogens: White-Nose Syndrome and Integrative Biology for Host-Pathogen SystemsCraig K R WillisPhysiological and Biochemical Zoology : PBZ|October 3, 2007
An energy-based body temperature threshold between torpor and normothermia for small mammalsCraig K R WillisIntegrative and Comparative Biology|October 7, 2017
Trade-offs Influencing the Physiological Ecology of Hibernation in Temperate-Zone BatsCraig K R WillisConservation Physiology|June 14, 2016
Energetic benefits of enhanced summer roosting habitat for little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus) recovering from white-nose syndromeAlana Wilcox, Craig K R WillisHormones and Behavior|April 29, 2014
Hormones and hibernation: possible links between hormone systems, winter energy balance and white-nose syndrome in batsCraig K R Willis, Alana WilcoxJournal of Comparative Physiology. B, Biochemical, Systemic, and Environmental Physiology|March 27, 2015
Warming up and shipping out: arousal and emergence timing in hibernating little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus)Zenon J Czenze, Craig K R WillisThe Journal of Experimental Biology|May 25, 2012
Hibernation energetics of free-ranging little brown batsKristin A Jonasson, Craig K R WillisPlos One|July 7, 2011
Changes in body condition of hibernating bats support the thrifty female hypothesis and predict consequences for populations with white-nose syndromeKristin A Jonasson, Craig K R WillisJournal of Thermal Biology|May 27, 2018
An experimental test of effects of ambient temperature and roost quality on aggregation by little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus)Quinn M R Webber, Craig K R WillisInternational Journal of Molecular Sciences|September 13, 2025
In Silico Analysis of Possible microRNAs Involved in the Pathogenesis of White-Nose Syndrome in Myotis lucifugusAnouska Agarwal, Craig K R Willis, Anuraag ShrivastavPageof 7