Daniel I. Bolnick
Professor/Ecology and Evolutionary Bio
Storrs Mansfield
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Scholarly Contributions
147 Scholarly Contributions
Drought suppression of hybrids in an inrograding natural population of willows, salix sericea, s. eriocephala, and their hybrid
1996
Research Type: Other Scholarly Work
Water availability alters the relative performance of salix sericea, sralix eriocephala, and their F1 hybrids
1999
Research Type: Journal Article
Intraspecific competition favours niche width expansion in Drosophila melanogaster
2001
Research Type: Journal Article
Using functional morphology to examine the ecology and evolution of specialization
2002
Research Type: Journal Article
Optimizing prey-capture behaviour to maximize expected net benefit
2002
Research Type: Journal Article
The ecology of individuals: incidence and implications of individual specialization
2002
Research Type: Journal Article
Sexual dimorphism and adaptive speciation: two sides of the same ecological coin
2003
Research Type: Journal Article
Evolutionary dynamics of complex biomechanical systems: an example using the four-bar mechanism
2004
Research Type: Journal Article
Investigating phylogenetic relationships of sunfishes and black basses (Actinopterygii: Centrarchidae) using DNA sequences from mitochondrial and nuclear genes
2004
Research Type: Journal Article
Can intraspecific competition drive disruptive selection? An experimental test in natural populations of sticklebacks
2004
Research Type: Journal Article
Fossil calibrations and molecular divergence time estimates in centrarchid fishes (Teleostei: Centrarchidae)
2005
Research Type: Journal Article
Intraspecific competition affects the strength of individual specialization: an optimal diet theory method
2005
Research Type: Journal Article
Resource competition modifies the strength of trait-mediated predator--prey interactions: A meta-analysis
2005
Research Type: Journal Article
Many-to-one mapping of form to function: a general principle in organismal design?
2005
Research Type: Journal Article
Scared to death? The effects of intimidation and consumption in predator--prey interactions
2005
Research Type: Journal Article