The following are those scholarly publications of greatest concern to specialists for which I have PDFs. As for my publications of widest academic interest, find them here (while my articles for the lay reader are here).  Or look for me on: Google Scholar.

 

Convergent evolution of levee building behavior among distantly related ants in a floodplain ant assemblage. Insectes Sociaux (2011) 58:263-269 (coauthors Ed LeBrun, David Holway)

 

Marauder ants. Pp. 569-576 in, Encyclopedia of Social Insects. Christoper Starr, ed. (2019). Springer

 

Outnumbered: A new dominant ant species with genetically diverse supercolonies from Ethiopia. Insectes Sociaux (2019) 64:141-147 (coauthors Magdalena Sorger, Margaret Lowman)

 

The species seekers. BioSciences (2011) 61:827-828

 

The highs and lows of tropical forest canopies. Journal of Biogeography (2002) 29:1263-1265

 

The nature and limits of canopy biology. Selbyana (2001) 22:155-179

 

Crown structure and biodiversity in Fitzroya cupressoides, the giant conifers of Alerce Andino National Park. Selbyana (2001) 22:76-88 (coauthors Joel Clement, David Shaw, et al.)

 

In Memoriam: Joseph Slowinski 1960-2001. Selbyana (2001) 22:180

 

Canopy access techniques. Pp. 3-26 in, The Forest Canopies (1995). Margaret Lowman & Nalini Nadkarni, eds. San Diego, California: Academic Press (coauthor Margaret Lowman)

 

Africa from the treetops. American Biology Teacher (1995) 57:393-401 (coauthor Margaret Lowman).

 

Wall-papering and elaborate nest architecture in the ponerine ant genus Harpegnathos. Insectes Sociaux (1994) 41:211-218 (coauthors Christian Peeters, Bert Hölldobler, Musthak Ali)

 

The ecology of tropical rain forest canopies. Trends in Ecology & Evolution (1993) 8:104-107 (coauthor Margaret Lowman)

 

A new technique for taxonomic and ecological sampling in rain forest canopies. Selbyana (1993) 14:75-79 (coauthors Margaret Lowman, Bruce Rinker)

 

Cooperative foraging in Daceton, with a survey of group foraging in ants. Research and Exploration (1992) 8:220-231

 

Physical castes in ant workers: Problems in Daceton armigerum and other ants. Psyche (1991) 98:283-292 (coauthor John Tobin)

 

Chemical communication in the dacetine ant, Daceton armigerum. Journal of Chemical Ecology (1990) 16:1207-1220 (coauthors Bert Hölldobler, Jackie Palmer)

 

Foraging dynamics in the group-hunting ant, Pheidologeton diversus. Journal of Insect Behavior (1988) 1:309-331

 

Foraging in the Malayan swarm-raiding ant, Pheidologeton silenus. Annals of the Entomological Society of America (1988) 81:356-361

 

Cooperative food transport by an Asiatic ant, Pheidologeton diversus. Research and Exploration (1988) 4:386-394

MISSING

 

Division of labor and diet in an extremely polymorphic ant Pheidologeton diversus. National Geographic Research (1987) 3:282-304

MISSING

 

Behavior of Malayan group-predatory ant Proatta butteli: Old-World relative of attine ants. Insectes Sociaux (1986) 33:444-457

 

Observations on Lophomyrmex ants from Kalimantan, Java, and Malaysia. Malaysian Nature Journal (1986) 39:207-211

 

An Indian ant’s novel method for obtaining water. National Geographic research (1985) 1:146-149

 

Swarm raiding in a myrmicine ant. Naturwissenschaften (1984) 71:588-590

 

Size and proportion relationships between beaked sea snakes and their prey Biotropica (1980) 13:15-19 (coauthor Harold Voris)

 

Movements of the lizard Basiliscus plumifrons. Milwaukee Public Museum contribu­tions in Biology and Geology (1980) 36:1-8 (coauthors Rich Sadjak, Max Nickerson, Robert Henderson)

 

Behavioral regulatory mechanisms in populations of the butterfly Mechanitis isthmia in Costa Rica. Deutschlandes Entomologische Zeitschrift (1979) 26:21-38 (coauthor Allen Young)

 

Studies on the population biology of the tropical butterfly Mechanitis isthmia in Costa Rica. American Midland Naturalist (1979) 101:309-319 (coauthor Allen Young).