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Proceedings. Biological Sciences|July 19, 2005
Sex ratio strategies and the evolution of cue useJamie C Moore, Monika Zavodna, Stephen G Compton, et al.Science China. Life Sciences|April 13, 2015
Spatial heterogeneity and host repression in fig-fig wasp mutualismRuiWu Wang, XiaoLan Wen, Chun Chen, et al.Die Naturwissenschaften|December 25, 2008
Host pollination mode and mutualist pollinator presence: net effect of internally ovipositing parasite in the fig-wasp mutualismFengping Zhang, Yanqiong Peng, Stephen G Compton, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|November 14, 2009
Wind-borne insects mediate directional pollen transfer between desert fig trees 160 kilometers apartSophia Ahmed, Stephen G Compton, Roger K Butlin, et al.Ecology and Evolution|November 10, 2012
Fragmentation reduces regional-scale spatial genetic structure in a wind-pollinated tree because genetic barriers are removedRong Wang, Stephen G Compton, Yi-Su Shi, et al.Plos One|October 3, 2013
Larger fig wasps are more careful about which figs to enter--with good reasonCong Liu, Da-Rong Yang, Stephen G Compton, et al.Botanical Studies|October 9, 2021
More examples of breakdown the 1:1 partner specificity between figs and fig waspsHui Yu, Yaolin Liao, Yufen Cheng, et al.Plos One|January 28, 2014
Premature attraction of pollinators to inaccessible figs of Ficus altissima: a search for ecological and evolutionary consequencesYuan Zhang, Yan-Qiong Peng, Stephen G Compton, et al.Molecular Ecology|July 25, 2013
Contrasting genetic responses to population fragmentation in a coevolving fig and fig wasp across a mainland-island archipelagoMin Liu, Jian Zhang, Yan Chen, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 8, 2015
Movements of genes between populations: are pollinators more effective at transferring their own or plant genetic markers?Min Liu, Stephen G Compton, Fo-En Peng, et al.Pageof 4