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Proceedings. Biological Sciences|April 18, 2002
Cheating and the evolutionary stability of mutualismsRégis Ferriere, Judith L Bronstein, Sergio Rinaldi, et al.
Plants (Basel, Switzerland)|September 14, 2024
The Hole Truth: Why Do Bumble Bees Rob Flowers More Than Once?Judith L Bronstein, Goggy Davidowitz, Elinor M Lichtenberg, et al.
Annals of Botany|March 17, 2009
Reproductive biology of Datura wrightii: the benefits of a herbivorous pollinatorJudith L Bronstein, Travis Huxman, Brianna Horvath, et al.
Journal of Pollination Ecology|July 25, 2015
Minute pollinators: The role of thrips (Thysanoptera) as pollinators of pointleaf manzanita, Arctostaphylos pungens (Ericaceae)Dorit Eliyahu, Andrew C McCall, Marina Lauck, et al.
American Journal of Botany|May 26, 2018
Consequences of secondary nectar robbing for male components of plant reproductionSarah K Richman, Rebecca E Irwin, John T Bosak, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|September 22, 2009
The olive fly endosymbiont, "Candidatus Erwinia dacicola," switches from an intracellular existence to an extracellular existence during host insect developmentAnne M Estes, David J Hearn, Judith L Bronstein, et al.
Oecologia|May 25, 2015
The demographic consequences of mutualism: ants increase host-plant fruit production but not population growthKevin R Ford, Joshua H Ness, Judith L Bronstein, et al.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|May 19, 2020
Noisy communities and signal detection: why do foragers visit rewardless flowers?Elinor M Lichtenberg, Jacob M Heiling, Judith L Bronstein, et al.
Annals of Botany|October 30, 2012
Diversity and evolution of a trait mediating ant-plant interactions: insights from extrafloral nectaries in Senna (Leguminosae)Brigitte Marazzi, Elena Conti, Michael J Sanderson, et al.
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