Duncan, R. Scot - Birmingham

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Duncan, R. Scot •
“Predation on supratidal mangrove littorinids by puffer fishes (Tetraodontidae) in the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica.” Senior Thesis, Eckerd College, 1993. •
“Seed dispersal in a degraded agricultural tropical landscape: the first steps toward reforestation.” M.S. Thesis, University of Florida, 1997. •
“Tropical Forest Succession: Integrating Theory and Application in Forest Restoration” Ph.D dissertation, University of Florida, 2001. •
with W. A. Szelistowski) “Influence of Puffer Predation on Vertical Distribution of Mangrove Littorinids in the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica.” Oecologia117 (1998): 433‐442. •
(with C. A. Chapman) “Seed Dispersal and Potential Forest Succession in Abandoned Agriculture in Tropical Africa.” Ecological Applications 9(1999): 998‐1008. •
(with V. E. Duncan) “Forest Succession and Distance from Forest Edge in an Afro‐Tropical Grassland.” Biotropica 32 (2000): 33‐41. •
(with C.A. Chapman) “Limitations of Animal Seed Dispersal for Enhancing Forest Succession on Degraded Lands.” In Seed Dispersal and Frugivory: Ecology, Evolution and Conservation, edited by Levey, Galetti, and Silva. Wallingford, Great Britain: CAB International, 2001. •
(with C. G. Wenny, M. D. Spritzer, and C. J. Whelan) “Does Human Scent Bias Seed Predation Studies?” Ecology 83 (2002): 2630‐2636. •
(with C. A. Chapman) “Evaluating Strategies to Restore Forests on Degraded Lands: Tropical Forest Succession in Logged Softwood Plantations in Uganda.” Forest Ecology and Management 173 (2003): 235‐250. •
(with C. A. Chapman. “Consequences of plantation harvest during tropical forest restoration in Uganda.” Forest Ecology and Management (2003): 235‐250. •
(with D. J. Levey, and C. J. Levins) “Use of Dung as a Tool by Burrowing Owls.” Nature 431 (2004 September 2): 39. •
(with M. Hostetler and J. Paul) “Post‐Construction Effects of an Urban Development on Migrating, Resident, and Wintering Birds. Southeastern Naturalist 4, no. 3 (2005): 421‐434. •
(with Manera E. Saloom) “Low Dissolved Oxygen Levels Reduce Anti‐Predation Behaviours of the Freshwater Clam Corbicula fluminea.” Freshwater Biology 50 (2005): 1233‐1238. •
(with J. E. Linhoss) Regeneration of Virginia Pine (Pinus viginiana) Following Southern Pine Beetle (Dendroctonus frontalis) Outbreak in the Sipsey Wilderness, Alabama.” Forest Ecology and Management 212 (2005): 65‐74. •
“Tree Recruitment from On‐Site versus Off‐Site Propagule Sources during Tropical Forest Succession.” New Forests. 31, no. 2 (2006): 131‐150. •
(with C. B. Anderson, H. N. Sellers, and E. E. Robbins) “The Effect of Fire Reintroduction on Endemic and Rare Plants of a Southeastern Glade Ecosystem.” Restoration Ecology 16(1) (2008): 39‐49. Gannon, Andy T. •
“Host Distribution and Physiological Effects of Ectocommensal Gill Barnacle (Octolasmis muelleri) Infestation on Blue Crabs (Callinectes sapidus)” Ph.D. dissertation, University of Florida, 1986. •
(with M. G. Wheatly) “Distribution of Octolasmis muelleri, an Ectocommensal Gill Barnacle, on the Blue Crab.” Bulletin of Marine Science 46 (1990):55‐61.“The Effects of Ectocommensal Gill Barnacle (Octolasmis muelleri) Infestationon Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus Rathbun) Respiration.” Journal of Crustacean Biology 12 (1992): 11‐18. •
(with M. G. Wheatly) “The Effect of External Electrolytes on Postmoult Calcification and Associated Ion Fluxes in the Freshwater Crayfish Procambarus clarkii (Girard).” In Freshwater Crayfish IX, edited by Holdich and Warner. Lafayette: University of Southwestern Louisiana Press, 1993. •
(with M. G. Wheatly) “Physiological Effects of an Ectocommensal Gill Barnacle(Octolasmis muelleri) on Exercising and Recovering Blue Crabs(Callinectes sapidus Rathbun).” Marine Behaviour and Physiology 24(1995): 215‐225. •
(with M. G. Wheatly) “Ion Regulation in Crayfish: Freshwater Adaptations and the Problem of Molting.” American Zoologist 35 (1995): 49‐59. •
(with Vincent DeMarco, Tom Morris, Michele G. Wheatly and Yu‐Hsing Kao)“Oxygen Uptake, Critical Oxygen Tension and Available Oxygen for Three Species of Cave Crayfish.” Journal of Crustacean Biology 19, no. 2(1999): 235‐243. •
(with M. G. Wheatly and K. Everson) “Infestation Rates of the Ectocommensal Gill Barnacle, Octolasmis muelleri, on Blue Crabs, Effects of Salinity and the Impact of the Barnacle on Crab Mortality.” In Blue Crab Mortality Symposium Proceedings, edited by Guillory, Perry, and VanderKoy. Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission, 2001. •
(with, Arunakul, N. and R. P. Henry) “Respiratory, Cardiovascular, and Hemolymph Acid‐Base Changes in the Amphibious Crab, Cardisoma64guanhumi, during Immersion and Emersion.” Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology 34 (2001): 73‐92. •
(with J. Heaven and F. E. Gross). “Vegetation Comparison of a Natural and a Created Emergent Marsh Wetland.” Southeastern Naturalist 2 (2003):195‐206 •
(with Andy Rindsberg et al) “Guide to the Fossils of the Stephens Science Center.” Birmingham: Birmingham‐
Southern College (2003). •
(with F. P. Zanotto (et al) “The Allometry of Postmolt Net Ion Uptake, Ventilation and Circulation in the Freshwater Crayfish Procambarus clarkii: Intraspecific Scaling.” Physiological and Biochemical Zoology(2004 March). •
(with R. P. Henry) “Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Sensitivity of Ventilation in Bimodal‐Breathing Crabs, Cardisoma guanhumi, Breathing Air and Water.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, Part A 138, no. 1(2004): 111‐117. •
(with B. A. McKinley, C. F. Kenny, M. S. Martin, E. Ramos, T. V. Johnson, and S. C. Dorman) “Applications of Absorption Spectroelectrochemistry in Artificial Blood Research.” Spectroscopy Letters 37, no. 3 (2004): 275‐
287. •
(with F. P. Zanotto, C. L. Reiber, E. Jailes‐Filho, and M. G. Wheatly) “The Allometry of Postmolt Net Ion Uptake, Ventilation and Circulation in the Freshwater Crayfish Procambarus clarkii: Intraspecific Scaling.”Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 77, no. 2 (2004): 275‐284. Gibbons, Megan •
“Recognition Abilities in Mother and Offspring Salamanders: Foraging and Kinship.” Ph.D. Dissertation University of Louisiana at Lafayette, 2001 •
(with J. R. Gillette, R. Franks, and R. G. Jaeger). “Alternative Lifestyles in a Terrestrial Salamander: Do Females Preferentially Associate with Each Other?” In The Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders, edited by Bruce, Jaeger, and Houck. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum, 1999. •
(with R. G. Jaeger, and J. R. Gillette) “A Model of Alternative Mating Strategiesin the Red‐Backed Salamander, Plethodon cinereus.” In The Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders, edited by Bruce, Jaeger, and Houck. NewYork: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, 1999. •
(with J. R. Gillette and R. G. Jaeger) “Social Monogamy in a Territorial Salamander.” Animal Behaviour 59 (2000): 1241‐1251.“Nest, But Not Egg, Fidelity in a Terrestrial Salamander.” Ethology 106 (2000):781‐794. •
(with R. G. Jaeger, G. et al.) “Salamander Social Strategies: Living Together in Female‐Male Pairs.” Journal of Herpetology 35 (2001): 335‐338.67 •
(with J. R. Gillette) “The Benefits of Transparency: Candling as a Simple Method for Determining Sex in Red‐
Backed Salamanders (Plethodon cinereus).”Herpetological Review: 32 (2001): 233‐235. •
(with R. G. Jaeger) “Familiarity Affects Agonistic Interactions between Female Red‐Backed Salamanders.” Copeia (2002): 865‐869. •
(with R. G. Jaeger, A. M. Ferguson, and D. R. Lee) “Mother‐Offspring Discrimination in the Red‐Backed Salamander May Be Context‐Dependent.” Herpetologica (2003). •
(with A. M. Ferguson, and D. R. Lee) “Both Learning and Heritability Affect Foraging Behaviour of Red‐Backed Salamanders.” Animal Behaviour: forthcoming. Hammer, Brenda W. •
Note: Brenda Hammer was formerly Brenda Wallace. •
(with Hammer, H.S., Watts, S.A., Lawrence, A.L., Lawrence, J.M.) “The effect of dietary protein and carbohydrate concentration on the biochemical composition and gametogenic condition of the sea urchin Lytechinus varieagatus.” Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 334 (2006), 109‐121. •
(with Hammer, H.S., Watts, S.A., Desmond, R.A., Lawrence, J.M., Lawrence, A.L.). “The effects of dietary protein concentrations on feeding and growth of small Lytechinus variegatus (Echinodermata: Echinoidea).” Marine Biology, 145 (2004), 1143‐1157. •
(as Wallace, B. D.) “The effects of dietary protein concentrations on feeding and growth of small Lytechinus variegatus (Echinodermata: Echinoidea)” M.S. Thesis, University of Alabama at Birmingham, 2001. Hanson, Pamela K. •
“Genetic Analysis of Phospholipid Transport in Yeast.” Ph.D. dissertation, Emory University, 2001. •
(with Althea M. Grant, Lynn M. Malone, and J. Wylie Nichols) “NBD‐labeled Phosphatidylcholine and Phosphatidylethanolamine Are Internalized by Transbilayer Transport across the Yeast Plasma Membrane.” Traffic 2(2001 January): 37‐50. •
(with J. Wylie Nichols) “Energy‐Dependent Flip of Fluorescence‐Labeled Phospholipids Is Regulated by Nutrient Starvation and Transcription Factors, PDR1 and PDR3.” Journal of Biological Chemistry 276 (2001March 30): 9861‐9867. •
(with Althea M. Grant and J. Wylie Nichols) “NBD‐Labeled Phosphatidylcholine Enters the Yeast Vacuole via the Pre‐Vacuolar Compartment.” Journal of Cell Science 115 (2002 July 1): 2725‐2733. •
(with L. Malone, J. L. Birchmore, and J. W. Nichols) “Lem3p Is Essential for the Uptake and Potency of Alkylphosphocholine Drugs, Edelfosine and Miltefosine.” Journal of Biological Chemistry 278, no. 38 (2003September 19:36041‐36050. Pezzementi, Leo •
“The Regulation of Acetylcholine Receptor Synthesis in Chick Skeletal Muscle Cell Cultures: A Pharmacological Approach” Ph.D. Dissertation, State University of New York at Stony Brook, 1982. •
(with Nisson Schechter, Indhira C. Handy, and Jakob Schmidt) “Distribution of A‐Bungarotoxin Binding Sites in the Central Nervous System and the Peripheral Organs of the Rat.” Toxicon 16 (1978): 245‐251. •
(with Jakob Schmidt) “Rapid Modulation of Acetylcholine Receptor Synthesis.”Federation of European Biochemical Societies Letters 135 (1981): 103‐106. •
(with Jakob Schmidt) Ryanodine Alters Acetylcholine Receptor Synthesis in Chick Skeletal Muscle Cell Cultures.” Journal of Biological Chemistry256 (1981): 12561‐12564. •
(with Bih‐Hwa Shieh, and Jakob Schmidt) “Extracellular Potassium and the Regulation of Acetylcholine Receptor Synthesis in Chick Skeletal Muscle Cell Cultures.” Brain Research 263 (1983): 259‐265. •
(with Mark Schneider, Bih‐Hwa Shieh, and Jakob Schmidt) “Trifluoperazine Stimulates Acetylcholine Receptor Synthesis in Chick Skeletal Muscle Cell Cultures.” Journal of Neurochemistry 42 (1984): 1395‐1401. •
(with Scott W. Melanson, Chang‐Hyon Yun, and Maureen Pezzementi)“Characterization of Acetylcholinesterase Activity from Drosophila melanogaster.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 81C, no. 1(1985): 87‐96. •
(with Ellen J. Reinheimer and Maureen Pezzementi) “Acetylcholinesterase from the Skeletal Muscle of the Lamprey Petromyzon marinus Exists in Globular and Asymmetric Forms.” Journal of Neurochemistry 48 (1987):1753‐1760.138 •
(with Hugh C. Nickson and Ronald J. Bradley) “Lamprey Brain Contains Globular and Asymmetric Forms of Acetylcholinesterase.”Neurochemistry International 12, no. 2 (1988): 131‐135. •
(with Hugh C. Nickson, Robert Dunn, and Ronald J. Bradley) “Molecular Forms of Acetylcholinesterase from the Skeletal Muscle of the Ammocoete of the Lamprey Petromyzon marinus.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 92B (1989): 385‐387. •
“NIH AREA Program from the Perspective of Undergraduate Research.” Council on Undergraduate Research Newsletter 11 (1990): 57‐60. •
“Remarks of Dr. Leo Pezzementi, Birmingham‐Southern College.” Congressional Record—Senate (1990): S10899. •
(with Michael Sanders et al.) “Structure and Function of Cholinesterase from Amphioxus. In Cholinesterases: Structure, Function, Mechanism, Genetics and Cell Biology, edited by Massoulié et al. Washington, D.C.: American Chemical Society, 1991. •
(with Christopher Atkins) “Developmental Changes in the Molecular Forms ofAcetylcholinesterase during the Life Cycle of the Lamprey Petromyzonmarinus.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 106B, no. 2 (1993):369‐372. •
(with Jean Massoulié et al.) “Molecular and Cellular Biology of Cholinesterases.”Progress in Neurobiology 41 (1993): 31‐91. •
(editor) Directory of Research in Biological Sciences at Primarily Undergraduate Institutions: A Directory of Biological Science Department Information for 1989‐1993. Third Edition. Ashville, North Carolina: Council on Undergraduate Research, 1994. [QH319 .A1 R46 1994] •
(with Michael Sanders et al.) “Biochemical and Molecular Characterization of Acetylcholinesterase from the Hagfish Myxine glutinosa.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 115B, no. 1 (1996): 97‐109. •
(with David Sutherland et al.) “Two Cholinesterase Activities and Genes ArePresent in Amphioxus.” Journal of Experimental Zoology 277 (1997):213‐229. •
(with David Sutherland et al.) 1998. “Structure and Function of Cholinesterases from Agnathans and Cephalochordates: Implications for the Evolution of the Cholinesterases.” In Structure and Function of Cholinesterases and Related Proteins, edited by Doctor et al. New York: Plenum Press, 1998. •
(with James Scott McClellan et al) “cDNA Cloning, in Vitro Expression, and Biochemical Characterization of Cholinesterase 1 and Cholinesterase 2from Amphioxus: Comparison with Cholinesterase 1 and Cholinesterase 2Produced in Vivo.” European Journal of Biochemistry 258 (1998): 419‐429. •
(with Joy F. Johnson) “A Collaborative, Investigative Recombinant DNA Technology Course with Laboratory.” Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education 30 (2002): 376‐379. •
(with Kim Johnson, Justin Cotney, Andrew Barker, and Elizabeth Manning)“Amino Acids Involved in Substrate and Inhibitor Specificity in Cholinesterase 2 from Amphioxus.” Biological Research (2003).139 •
(with Kim Johnson et al) “Amino Acids Defining the Acyl Pocket of an Invertebrate Cholinesterase.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology ‐Part B: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 136 (2003): 813‐832. •
(with Jianxin Shi, David A. Johnson, Zoran Radic, Aileen Boyd, and Palmer Taylor) “Ligand‐Induced Conformational Changes in Residues Flanking the Active Site Gorge of Acetylcholinesterase.” Chemico‐
Biological Interactions (2005): 157‐158, 413‐414. •
(with Melissa Rowland, Matthew Wolfe, and Igor Tsigelny) “Inactivation of an Invertebrate Acetylcholinesterase by Sulfhydryl Reagents: The Roles of Two Cysteines in the Catalytic Gorge.” Invertebrate Neuroscience 6 (2006): 47‐55. •
(with Raj Patel, Rachael Sanders, Lance Brown, Stephanie Baker, Igor Tsigelny)“A Tryptophan in the Bottleneck of the Catalytic Gorge of an Invertebrate Acetylcholinesterase Confers Relative Resistance to Carbamate and Organophosphate Inhibitors.” Cell Biochemistry and Biophysics 46 (2006): 253‐264. •
(with others) “Acetylcholinesterase from the invertebrate Ciona intestinalis is capable of assembling into asymmetric forms when co‐expressed with vertebrate collagenic tail peptide.” FEBS Journal 275 (2008): 1309‐
1322. •
(with Natalie A. Jennings, Addison L. Lawrence, and Stephen A. Watts)“Acetylcholinesterase in the sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus: Characterization and developmental expression in larvae.” Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 149, no. 3 (2008 March): 401‐409. •
(with M. Rowland, I. Tsigelny, and M. Wolfe) “Inactivation of an Invertebrate Acetylcholinesterase by Sulfhydryl Reagents: A Reconsideration of the Implications for Insecticide Design.” Chemico‐Biological Interactions (2008 February 15): http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cbi.2008.02.006. •
(with B. Perrin, M. Rowland, M. Wolfe, and I. Tsigelny) "Thermal denaturation of wild type and mutant recombinant acetylcholinesterase from amphioxus: effects of the temperature of in vitro expression and of reversible inhibitors." Invertebrate Neuroscience (2008 August 2): DOI: 10.1007/s10158‐008‐0075‐5 •
“Science for all: the Associated Colleges of the South Story” Project Kaleidoscope (2008) http://www.pkal.org/documents/ScienceForAllACS.cfm Repasky, Gretchen A. •
Note name change from Murphy to Repasky •
“Cellular Functions of TC10, A Rho Family GTPase: Regulation of Morphology, Signal Transduction, and Cell Growth” Ph.D. Dissertation, New York University, 1999. •
(with M. S. Moore, G. Drivas, P. Pérez de la Ossa, A. Villamarin, P. D’Eustachio, and M. G. Rush) “A T42A Ran Mutation: Differential Interactions with Effectors and Regulators, and Defect in Nuclear Protein Import.”Molecular Biology of the Cell 8 (1997): 2591‐2604. •
(with P. A. Solski, S. A. Jillian, P. Pérez de la Ossa, P. D’Eustachio, C. J. Der, and M. G. Rush) “Cellular Functions of TC10, a Rho Family GTPase: Regulation of Morphology, Signal Transduction, and Cell Growth.”Oncogene 18 (1999): 3831‐3845. •
(with H. M. Kent, M. S. Moore, B. B. Quimby, A. M. Baker, A. J. McCoy, A. H. Corbett, and M. Stewart) “Engineered Mutants in the Switch II Loop of Ran Define the Contribution Made by Key Residues to the Interaction with Nuclear Transport Factor 2 (NTF2) and the Role of this Interaction in Nuclear Protein Import.” Journal of Molecular Biology 289 (1999): 565‐77. •
(with B. S. Finlin, C. L. Gau, H. Shao, T. Kimel, R. S. Seitz, Y. F. Chiu, D. Botstein, P. O. Brown, C. J. Der, F. Tamanoi, D. A. Andres, and C. M. Perou) “Rerg Is a Novel Ras‐Related, Estrogen‐Regulated and Growth‐
Inhibitory Gene in Breast Cancer.” Journal of Biological Chemistry 276(2001): 42259‐42267. •
(with S. A. Jillian, D. Michaelson, M. R. Philips, P. D’Eustachio, and M. G. Rush) “Signaling Mediated by the Closely Related Mammalian Rho150Family GTPases TC10 and Cdc42 Suggests Distinct Functional Pathways.” Cell Growth and Differentiation 12 (2001): 157‐167. •
(with A. D. Cox and C. J. Der) “Role of R‐Ras in Cell Growth.” In Handbook of Cellular Signaling, edited by Bradshaw and Dennis. San Diego: Academic Press, 2002. •
(with S. M. Graham, S. Morita, S. E. Reks, K. Rogers‐Graham, A. Vojtek, G. Kelley, and C. J. Der) “Involvement of Phosphatidylinositol 3‐Kinase,But Not RalGDS, in TC21/R‐Ras2‐Mediated Transformation.” Journal of Biological Chemistry 277 (2002): 9966‐9975. •
(with C. J. Der) “Ras‐Mediated Deregulation of Gene Expression and Contribution to Oncogenesis.” In Oncogene‐Directed Therapies, edited by Rak. Totowa, New Jersey: Humana Press, 2002. •
(with E. J. Chenette and C. J. Der) “Renewing the Conspiracy Theory Debate: Does Raf Function Alone to Mediate Ras Oncogenesis?” Trends in Cell Biology 14 (2004): 639‐647 •
(with L. B. Eckert, A. S. Ülkü, A. McFall, H. Zhou, C. I. Sartor, and C. J. Der) “Involvement of Ras Activation in Human Breast Cancer Cell Signaling, Invasion and Anoikis.” Cancer Research 64 (2004): 4585‐4592. •
(with M. D. Key and C. J. Der) Characterization of RERG: An Estrogen‐Regulated Tumor Suppressor Gene.” Methods in Enzymology, 407 (2005):513‐527. •
(with E. J. Chenette, and C. J. Der) “Effectors of Ras‐Mediated Oncogenesis.” In Protein and Cell Regulation: RAS Family GTPases, edited by Der. Berlin, Germany: Springer Press, 2005. •
(with C. Timbers) “RERG Molecule Page.” Alliance for Cellular Signaling & Nature Publishing Group. doi:10.1038/mp.a003942.01, (2006.) •
(with Y. Zhou, S. Morita, and C. J. Der) “Ras‐Mediated Intestinal Epithelial CellTransformation Requires Cyclooxygenase‐2‐Induced Prostaglandin E2Signaling.” Molecular Carcinogenesis 46 (2007): 958‐970. •
(with A. B. Hanker, D. T. Ross, S. Morita, and C. J. Der) “Tools to Study the Function of the Estrogen‐regulated Small GTPase Rerg in Breast Cancer. Methods in Enzymology 408 (2008). Runquist, Jeannette •
“Faunal Remains from Five South Carolina Indian Sites” Ph.D.dissertation, North Carolina State University, 1979. •
“Analysis of Faunal Remains from Feature 1, Hampton Island Plantation.” In Further Archaeological Investigations at a Santee River Rice Plantation, by Lewis and Hampton. University of South Carolina Research Manuscript Series no. 161 (1980). •
“Non‐Fish Faunal Remains from Three Sites on Collington Island.” In The Archaeology of Collington Island. Archaeology Research Report no. 33,by Phelp. Greenville, North Carolina: East Carolina University Archaeology Lab, 1981. •
“Faunal Remains from Pinckney Island, South Carolina.” In Studies of Three Woodland Period Sites in Beaufort County, South Carolina, by Trinkley.Columbia: South Carolina Department of Highways and Public Transportation, 1981. •
“Non‐Fish Faunal Remains from the Tillette Site.” In Archaeology of the Tillette Site: The First Fishing Community at Wanchese, Roanoke Island, by Phelp. Greenville, North Carolina: East Carolina University Archaeology Lab, 1984. •
“Faunal Remains from Chowanoke Site.” In Archaeology of the Chowanoke Site. Archaeology Research Report no. 7, by Green. Greenville, NorthCarolina: East Carolina University Archaeology Lab, 1985. •
(with Andrew Lienau) “Garbology ‐ You Are What You Throw Away.” Journal of the Alabama Academy of Science 60, no. 3 (1989): 214. •
(with S.J. Rayburn et al.) “Garbage Sample from Birmingham‐Southern College.”Journal of the Alabama Academy of Science 60, no. 3 (1989): 214.155 •
(with P. D. Bell and d. G. Warnock) “Hydrogen Ion Transport in Cultured Mesangial Cells from Dahl/John Rapp Salt‐Sensitive and Salt‐Resistant Rats.” Journal of the American Society of Nephrology 1, no. 4 (1990):499. •
(with A. Aldermand and P. D. Bell) “Defect in Phorbol Ester Stimulation of Na:Ca Exchange in Cultured Mesangial Cells from Dahl/John Rapp Salt Sensitive Rats.” Journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology 6, no. 5 (1992): A1812. •
(with Amy Alderman) “Na:Ca Exchange in Cultured Mesangial Cells from Dahl/John Rapp Salt‐Sensitive, Salt‐
Resistant, and Sprague‐Dawley Rats.”Journal of the Alabama Academy of Science 63 (1992). •
(with Danial Richard and J. Tyra) “Attenuation of the Vasoconstrictor Responsein Elderly Men.” Journal of the Alabama Academy of Science 63, no. 2(1992): 56. •
(with J. White and S. Hair) “Analysis of Material Culture Remains from Birmingham‐Southern College Residential Areas” and “Analysis of Lifestyle Survey Completed by Birmingham‐Southern College Residents.”Association of Southeastern Biologists Bulletin 46 (1999). Reprinted in Journal of the Alabama Academy of Science 70 (1999). •
(with Nicole Mashburn et al.) “Altered Protein Kinase C Activation of Na+:Ca++Exchange in Mesangial Cells from Salt Sensitive Rats.” American Journal of Physiology: Renal 276 (1999): F574‐F580. •
(with H. Speegle) “Preliminary Analysis of Human Skeletal Remains fromHacimusalar Hoyuk, Elmali Turkey.” Journal of the Alabama Academy ofScience 71 (2000). Shew, H. Wayne •
“Genetics and Cytology of Neurospora Intermedia.” Ph.D.dissertation, University of North Carolina, 1977. •
“A Headache to Die For: A Case Study in Forensic Science” and “Is It Safe to Eat Outside the Bun?” The National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (State University of New York at Buffalo, 2006) Van Zandt, Peter A. •
“The Ecological and Evolutionary Responses of Iris hexagona to Salinity Stress” Ph.D.dissertation, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, 2001. •
(with S. Gandon). “Local Adaptation and Host‐Parasite Interactions.” Trends in Ecology and Evolution 13 (1998):1‐3. •
(with S. Mopper). “A Meta‐Analysis of Adaptive Deme Formation in Phytophagous Insect Populations.” The American Naturalist 152 (1998):597‐606. •
(with G. E. Belovsky, C. Mellison, and C. Larsen). “Experimental Studies of Extinction Dynamics.” Science 286 (1999): 1175‐1177. •
(with S. Mopper, P. Stiling, K. Landau, and D. Simberloff). “Spatiotemporal Variation in Leaf miner Population Structure and Adaptation to Individual Oak Trees.” Ecology 81 (2000): 1577‐1587. •
(with C. E. Carlton, V. R. Townsend, Jr., and S. Mopper). “Description of the Larva of Loberus impressus LeConte with Notes on its Natural History (Languriidae: Xenoscelinae).” Annals of the Entomological Society of America 93 (2000): 356‐361. •
(with S. Mopper and K. Landau). “Evolution in Small Spaces: Adaptive and Stochastic Structure in a Wild Leafminer Population.” In Adaptive Genetic Variation in the Wild, edited by Mousseau, Sinervo, and Endler. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. •
(with A. A. Agrawal) “The Community Ecology of Live Long and Prosper.”Trends in Ecology and Evolution 17 (2002): 62.193 •
(with G. E. Belovsky, C. Mellison, and C. Larsen) “How Good are PVA Models: Testing Their Predictions with Experimental Data,” and “Quantitative Validation of Minimum Viable Population Models: Experiments on Demographic Stochasticity.” In Population Viability Analysis: Assessing Models for Recovering Endangered Species, edited by McCullough and Beissinger. Covelo, California: Island Press, 2002. •
(with S. Mopper) “Delayed and Carryover Effects of Salinity on Flowering in Irish exagona (Iridaceae).” American Journal of Botany 89 (2002): 1847‐1851. •
(with A. A. Agrawal) “Ecological Play in the Coevolutionary Theater: Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Attack by a Specialist Weevil on Milkweed.” Journal of Ecology 91 (2003): 1049‐1059. •
(with E. Mouton, M. A. Tobler, K. H. Hasenstein, and S. Mopper) “Positive and Negative Consequences of Salinity Stress for the Growth and Reproduction of the Clonal Plant, Iris hexagona.” Journal of Ecology 91(2003): 837‐846. •
(with V. R. Townsend, C. E. Carlton, M. Blackwell, and S. Mopper) “The Lizard Beetle Loberus impressus (Coleoptera, Languriidae) and its Association with the Seed Capsules of Iris hexagona.” Coleopterist’s Bulletin 57(2003): 281‐288. •
(with A. A. Agrawal) Community‐Wide Impacts of Herbivore‐Induced Plant Responses in Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca).” Ecology 85, no. 9 (2004):2616‐2629. •
(with S. Mopper) “The Influence of Salinity and Maternal Environment on Germination and Growth in Iris hexagona.” Evolutionary Ecology Research 6 (2004): 813‐832. •
(with A. A. Agrawal) “Specificity of Induced Plant Responses to Specialist Herbivores of the Common Milkweed Asclepias syriaca.” Oikos 104(2004): 401‐409. •
(with E. Collins, J. B. Losos, and J. M. Chase) “Implications of Food Web Interactions for Restoration of Missouri Ozark Glade Habitats.”Restoration Ecology 13, no. 2 (2005): 310‐315. •
(with M. Tobler, K. Hasenstein, and S. Mopper) “Growth and Reproduction of a Clonal Plant in Response to Salinity and Florivory.” Wetlands (2006). •
“Plant Defense, Growth, and Habitat: A Comparative Assessment of Constitutive and Induced Resistance.” Ecology 88, no. 8 (2007): 1984‐1993. 
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