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Journal of Chemical Ecology|September 20, 2015
Widespread Chemical Detoxification of Alkaloid Venom by Formicine AntsEdward G LeBrun, Peter J Diebold, Matthew R Orr, et al.Evolution & Development|January 18, 2007
Cryptic variation in butterfly eyespot development: the importance of sample size in gene expression studiesRobert D Reed, Po-Hao Chen, H Frederik NijhoutEvolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|September 10, 2014
Warning signals are seductive: relative contributions of color and pattern to predator avoidance and mate attraction in Heliconius butterfliesSusan D Finkbeiner, Adriana D Briscoe, Robert D ReedProceedings. Biological Sciences|October 25, 2007
Gene expression underlying adaptive variation in Heliconius wing patterns: non-modular regulation of overlapping cinnabar and vermilion prepatternsRobert D Reed, W Owen McMillan, Lisa M NagyProceedings. Biological Sciences|March 23, 2012
The benefit of being a social butterfly: communal roosting deters predationSusan D Finkbeiner, Adriana D Briscoe, Robert D ReedJournal of Economic Entomology|January 24, 2003
Developmental rates and host specificity for Pseudacteon parasitoids (Diptera: Phoridae) of fire ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in ArgentinaPatricia J Folgarait, Octavio A Bruzzone, Richard J W Patrock, et al.Journal of Insect Science (Online)|January 7, 2010
Distributional patterns of Pseudacteon associated with the Solenopsis saevissima complex in South AmericaRichard J W Patrock, Sanford D Porter, Lawrence E Gilbert, et al.Molecular Ecology|November 6, 2014
Extensive transcriptional response associated with seasonal plasticity of butterfly wing patternsEmily V Daniels, Rabi Murad, Ali Mortazavi, et al.Genetics and Molecular Biology|June 4, 2011
Cytogenetic analysis of three species of Pseudacteon (Diptera, Phoridae) parasitoids of the fire ants using standard and molecular techniquesMónica G Chirino, Patricia J Folgarait, Lawrence E Gilbert, et al.Journal of Chemical Ecology|July 8, 2026
The Matador Bug and Several Related Leaf-footed Bugs (Hemiptera: Coreidae) Accumulate Cyanogens From their Host PlantsColin R Morrison, Brian E Sedio, Lawrence E Gilbert, et al.Pageof 10