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General and Comparative Endocrinology|March 30, 2020
Migrant and resident female songbirds differ in gonadal response to upstream stimulation during seasonal sympatryAbigail A Kimmitt, Ashlee L Webb, Timothy J Greives, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 2, 2011
Promiscuous mating produces offspring with higher lifetime fitnessNicole M Gerlach, Joel W McGlothlin, Patricia G Parker, et al.The American Naturalist|September 30, 2011
Deciphering information encoded in birdsong: male songbirds with fertile mates respond most strongly to complex, low-amplitude songs used in courtshipDustin G Reichard, Rebecca J Rice, Carla C Vanderbilt, et al.General and Comparative Endocrinology|October 5, 2013
Sources of variation in HPG axis reactivity and individually consistent elevation of sex steroids in a female songbirdKimberly A Rosvall, Christine M Bergeon Burns, Thomas P Hahn, et al.Hormones and Behavior|May 22, 2016
Divergence along the gonadal steroidogenic pathway: Implications for hormone-mediated phenotypic evolutionKimberly A Rosvall, Christine M Bergeon Burns, Sonya P Jayaratna, et al.Journal of Chromatography. A|September 4, 2013
Chemosignaling diversity in songbirds: chromatographic profiling of preen oil volatiles in different speciesHelena A Soini, Danielle J Whittaker, Donald Wiesler, et al.Ethology : Formerly Zeitschrift Fur Tierpsychologie|April 16, 2021
No Correlation Between Three Selected Trade-Offs in Birdsong Performance and Male Quality for a Species With Song RepertoiresGonçalo C Cardoso, Jonathan W Atwell, Yang Hu, et al.Journal of Avian Biology|June 12, 2012
Maintenance of MHC Class IIB diversity in a recently established songbird populationDanielle J Whittaker, Amy L Dapper, Mark P Peterson, et al.The American Naturalist|December 2, 2014
Hormonal, behavioral, and life-history traits exhibit correlated shifts in relation to population establishment in a novel environmentJonathan W Atwell, Gonçalo C Cardoso, Danielle J Whittaker, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 13, 2004
Elevated testosterone reduces choosiness in female dark-eyed juncos (Junco hyemalis): evidence for a hormonal constraint on sexual selection?Joel W McGlothlin, Diane L H Neudorf, Joseph M Casto, et al.Pageof 9