T. Schultz
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics · with Fincke · 2005–2009
A researcher in the Science corpus: 3 papers; trusts 4 researchers and is trusted by 0 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics — 20 citations into it
- Global and Planetary Change — 12 citations into it
- Genetics — 6 citations into it
Whom T. Schultz trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
Papers from T. Schultz's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers T. Schultz trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- Wing pigmentation in territorial male damselflies, Calopteryx haemorrhoidalis: a possible relation to sexual selection
- The evolution of female‐limited polymorphisms in damselflies: a signal detection model
- Sexual selection and speciation. (Trends in Ecology & Evolution)
- Frequency-dependent male mate harassment and intra-specific variation in its avoidance by females of the damselfly Ischnura elegans (Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology)
- The Dragonflies of Europe
- Polymorphic signals of harassed female odonates and the males that learn them support a novel frequency-dependent model
- UV-blue structural coloration and competition for nestboxes in male eastern bluebirds
- Visual Biology of Hawaiian Coral Reef Fishes. III. Environmental Light and an Integrated Approach to the Ecology of Reef Fish Vision (Copeia)
- Phylogenetic analysis of higher‐level relationships of Odonata
- Costs of sexual interactions to females in Rambur's forktail damselfly, Ischnura ramburi (Zygoptera: Coenagrionidae)
Their papers
- Structural colours create a flashing cue for sexual recognition and male quality in a Neotropical giant damselfly (2009) — 89 citations
- Lack of innate preference for morph and species identity in mate-searching Enallagma damselflies (2007) — 82 citations
- The evolution and frequency of female color morphs in Holarctic Odonata: why are male-like females typically the minority? (2005) — 112 citations