Search Results - "Suhr, Elissa L"

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  1. 1

    Ant interceptions reveal roles of transport and commodity in identifying biosecurity risk pathways into Australia by Suhr, Elissa L., O'Dowd, Dennis J., Suarez, Andrew V., Cassey, Phillip, Wittmann, Talia A., Ross, Joshua V., Cope, Robert C.

    Published in NeoBiota (22-11-2019)
    “…We obtained 14,140 interception records of ants arriving in Australia between 1986 and 2010 to examine taxonomic and biogeographic patterns of invasion. We…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Recent range expansion of the Argentine ant in Japan by Inoue, Maki N., Sunamura, Eiriki, Suhr, Elissa L., Ito, Fuminori, Tatsuki, Sadahiro, Goka, Koichi

    Published in Diversity & distributions (01-01-2013)
    “…Aim: The Argentine ant, Linepithema humile, has been spreading via human activities from its native range in South America across much of the globe for more…”
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  3. 3

    Maternal exposure to predation risk decreases offspring antipredator behaviour and survival in threespined stickleback by McGhee, Katie E., Pintor, Lauren M., Suhr, Elissa L., Bell, Alison M.

    Published in Functional ecology (01-08-2012)
    “…1. Adaptive maternal programming occurs when mothers alter their offspring's phenotype in response to environmental information such that it improves offspring…”
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  4. 4

    Genetic structure, behaviour and invasion history of the Argentine ant supercolony in Australia by Suhr, Elissa L., O’Dowd, Dennis J., McKechnie, Stephen W., Mackay, Duncan A.

    Published in Evolutionary applications (01-05-2011)
    “…Biological invasions have significant ecological, evolutionary and economic consequences. Ants are exemplary invaders and their invasion success is frequently…”
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  6. 6

    Genetic and behavioural evidence for a city-wide supercolony of the invasive Argentine ant Linepithema humile (Mayr) (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in southeastern Australia by Suhr, Elissa L, McKechnie, Stephen W, O'Dowd, Dennis J

    Published in Australian journal of entomology (01-02-2009)
    “…The success of invasive ants is frequently attributed to genetic and behavioural shifts in colony structure during or after introduction. The Argentine ant…”
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    Journal Article
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