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Ecology Letters|March 13, 2016
Ontogeny constrains phenology: opportunities for activity and reproduction interact to dictate potential phenologies in a changing climateOfir Levy, Lauren B Buckley, Timothy H Keitt, et al.Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|October 21, 2016
Colder environments did not select for a faster metabolism during experimental evolution of Drosophila melanogasterLesley A Alton, Catriona Condon, Craig R White, et al.Integrative and Comparative Biology|August 9, 2019
The World Still Is Not Flat: Lessons Learned from Organismal Interactions with Environmental Heterogeneity in Terrestrial EnvironmentsMichael W Sears, Eric A Riddell, Travis W Rusch, et al.Journal of Comparative Physiology. B, Biochemical, Systemic, and Environmental Physiology|September 2, 2011
Fall field crickets did not acclimate to simulated seasonal changes in temperatureAmanda C Niehaus, Robbie S Wilson, Jonathan J Storm, et al.Physiological and Biochemical Zoology : PBZ|January 25, 2014
Physiological variation among invasive populations of the brown anole (Anolis sagrei)Jason J Kolbe, Joseph C Ehrenberger, Haley A Moniz, et al.Journal of Biomechanics|July 5, 2022
Identifying the best strategy for soccer penalty success: A predictive model for optimising behavioural and biomechanical trade-offsAndrew H Hunter, Theodore P Pavlic, Michael J Angilletta, et al.Neuroscience Letters|November 20, 2018
The neuroscience of adaptive thermoregulationMichael J Angilletta, Jacob P Youngblood, Lauren K Neel, et al.Frontiers in Bioscience (Elite Edition)|June 3, 2010
The evolution of thermal physiology in endothermsMichael J Angilletta, Brandon S Cooper, Matthew S Schuler, et al.Sports (Basel, Switzerland)|August 1, 2018
Anticipating the Direction of Soccer Penalty Shots Depends on the Speed and Technique of the KickAndrew H Hunter, Sean C Murphy, Michael J Angilletta, et al.Biology Letters|November 10, 2017
A positive genetic correlation between hypoxia tolerance and heat tolerance supports a controversial theory of heat stressCollin Teague, Jacob P Youngblood, Kinley Ragan, et al.Pageof 8