Publications
Recent Publications (current year only)
In the following publications, authors who are in boldface are members of the Ecology and Evolution group.
Fit for purpose? Analysis of the relationship between skull, beak shape and feeding ecology in Psittaciformes.
Harrison, S.L., Sutton, G.P., Deeming, D.C.
Journal of Anatomy, in press.
View Publication Fit for purpose? Analysis of the relationship between skull, beak shape and feeding ecology in Psittaciformes
Convergent evolution of harmonic hopping: Multiple origins of high frequency calls in crickets.
Jonsson, T., Gaiddon, T., Holmes, L.B., Montealegre-Z, F., Robillard, T.
Journal of Experimental Biology, in press.
View Publication Convergent evolution of harmonic hopping: Multiple origins of high frequency calls in crickets
Holding a wing horizontal: Roles for muscles of the pectoral girdle other than the main two flight muscles.
Deeming, D.C., Mosto, M.C.
Journal of Anatomy, in press.
View Publication Holding a wing horizontal: Roles for muscles of the pectoral girdle other than the main two flight muscles
Climatic niche shift by non-native Sciurus carolinensis.
Huntley, B., Wilkinson, D.M.
Journal of Biogeography 53(1), e70123.
View Publication Climatic niche shift by non-native Sciurus carolinensis
Reactive and risky: The behavioural structuring of 'dog reactive dogs'.
Van Haevermaet, H., Soulsbury, C.D., Mills, D.S.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 299, 106961.
View Publication Reactive and risky: The behavioural structuring of 'dog reactive dogs'
Origins of violence: Evolutionary decoupling between mild and lethal conspecific aggression in primates.
Majolo, B., Wakes, S.J., Ruta, M.
Evolution Letters, qrag002.
View Publication Origins of violence: Evolutionary decoupling between mild and lethal conspecific aggression in primates
The largest extinct volant bird Pelargonis could not meet the energetic demands of skimming.
Hellyer-Price, O., Venditti, C., Humphries, S.
Royal Society of Open Science, 13(2), 251840.
View Publication The largest extinct volant bird Pelargonis could not meet the energetic demands of skimming
The harmonic-dominant signals in animal communication involve the use of new resonant frequencies.
Gaiddon, T., Jonsson, T., Mittone, A., Bravin, A., Montealegre-Z, F., Tournat, V., Robillard, T.
Heliyon,12(1), e44424
View Publication The harmonic-dominant signals in animal communication involve the use of new resonant frequencies
Egg-turning rates in birds: A review of recording methods and the influence of egg composition and developmental maturity.
Pešková, L., Sládeček, M., Šálek, M., Brynychová, K., Chajma, P., Soulsbury, C.D., Deeming, D.C.
Ornithology,143(1) 1-14
View Publication Egg-turning rates in birds: A review of recording methods and the influence of egg composition and developmental maturity
Scientific evidence and common perceptions of factors affecting sugar content in pasture grass: Is there a link with pre-existing horse-related experience?
Moaby, I., Aitken, A., Varga, S.
Veterinary Medicine and Science,12(1), e70778
View Publication Scientific evidence and common perceptions of factors affecting sugar content in pasture grass: Is there a link with pre-existing horse-related experience?
Same-different learning of odour stimuli in dogs.
Ricci-Bonot, C., Duncan, A., Mills, D.S., Pike, T.W., Zulch, H., Ratcliffe, V.F., Nickson, M., Hobbs, E., Wilkinson, A.
Animal Cognition,29(1), 14
View Publication Same-different learning of odour stimuli in dogs
Biological Flora of Britain and Ireland: Geranium sylvaticum: No. 308.
Wagner, M., Jefferson, R.G., Starr-Keddle, R.E., Varga, S., Tatarenko, I., Westbury, D.B., Hulmes, J.
Journal of Ecology,114(2), e70225
View Publication Biological Flora of Britain and Ireland: Geranium sylvaticum
Use of cavities excavated by Syrian woodpeckers (Dendrocopos syriacus) by other birds and mammals in a forest in Boyer Ahmad County, Iran.
Shafaeipour, A., Fathinia, B., Deeming, D.C.
Avian Biology Research,19(1) 12-21
View Publication Use of cavities excavated by Syrian woodpeckers (Dendrocopos syriacus) by other birds and mammals in a forest in Boyer Ahmad County, Iran
Scaled 3D-printed models of insect outer-ear with tympanic membranes and acoustic trachea preserving key acoustic features.
Islam, M.N., Sarria-S, F.A., Montealegre-Z, F.
Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal, 331-12
View Publication Scaled 3D-printed models of insect outer-ear with tympanic membranes and acoustic trachea preserving key acoustic features
Department of Life Sciences
College of Health and Science
University of Lincoln
Brayford Pool Campus
Lincoln
LN6 7TS