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Journal of Thermal Biology|December 30, 2022
Critical thermal limits and temperature-dependent walking speed may mediate coexistence between the native winter ant (Prenolepis imparis) and the invasive Argentine ant (Linepithemahumile)Rebecca A Nelson, Dylan J MacArthur-Waltz, Deborah M GordonThe Journal of Animal Ecology|February 2, 2013
Colony life history and lifetime reproductive success of red harvester ant coloniesKrista K Ingram, Anna Pilko, Jeffrey Heer, et al.Oecologia|May 30, 2013
Does an ecological advantage produce the asymmetric lineage ratio in a harvester ant population?Deborah M Gordon, Anna Pilko, Nicolas De Bortoli, et al.Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry|January 9, 2020
Measurement of natural variation of neurotransmitter tissue content in red harvester ant brains among different coloniesMimi Shin, Daniel A Friedman, Deborah M Gordon, et al.Frontiers in Immunology|July 3, 2019
Distributed Adaptive Search in T Cells: Lessons From AntsMelanie E Moses, Judy L Cannon, Deborah M Gordon, et al.Journal of Chemical Ecology|February 5, 2003
Predatory response of brown tree snakes to chemical stimuli from human skinMichael J Greene, Shantel L Stark, Robert T MasonJournal of the Royal Society, Interface|April 15, 2011
The effect of individual variation on the structure and function of interaction networks in harvester antsNoa Pinter-Wollman, Roy Wollman, Adam Guetz, et al.Ecology|August 4, 2021
Multiyear drought exacerbates long-term effects of climate on an invasive ant speciesLisa I Couper, Nathan J Sanders, Nicole E Heller, et al.Oecologia|November 16, 2007
Rainfall facilitates the spread, and time alters the impact, of the invasive Argentine antNicole E Heller, Nathan J Sanders, Jessica Wade Shors, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|February 27, 2003
Community disassembly by an invasive speciesNathan J Sanders, Nicholas J Gotelli, Nicole E Heller, et al.Pageof 9