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Journal of Evolutionary Biology|March 10, 2010
Cuticular hydrocarbons influence female attractiveness to males in the Australian field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicusMelissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsThe American Naturalist|September 18, 2007
Male crickets adjust the viability of their sperm in response to female mating statusMelissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsProceedings. Biological Sciences|October 16, 2008
Male-derived cuticular hydrocarbons signal sperm competition intensity and affect ejaculate expenditure in cricketsMelissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsPlos One|May 15, 2008
Rival male relatedness does not affect ejaculate allocation as predicted by sperm competition theoryMelissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsProceedings. Biological Sciences|March 4, 2011
Short-term phenotypic plasticity in long-chain cuticular hydrocarbonsMelissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsBiology Letters|January 24, 2008
No postcopulatory response to inbreeding by male cricketsLeigh W Simmons, Melissa L ThomasJournal of Insect Physiology|June 4, 2008
Sexual dimorphism in cuticular hydrocarbons of the Australian field cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus (Orthoptera: Gryllidae)Melissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsBMC Evolutionary Biology|July 15, 2009
Sexual selection on cuticular hydrocarbons in the Australian field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicusMelissa L Thomas, Leigh W SimmonsEcology and Evolution|July 5, 2023
Humidity stress and its consequences for male pre- and post-copulatory fitness traits in an insectLeigh W Simmons, Maxine Lovegrove, Xin Bob Du, et al.The Journal of Experimental Biology|July 18, 2022
Ontogeny can provide insight into the roles of natural and sexual selection in cricket cuticular hydrocarbon evolutionLeigh W Simmons, Maxine Lovegrove, Xin Bob Du, et al.Pageof 21