Publications
1. graduate student, 2. undergraduate researcher, 3. high school researcher, *equal author contribution
current and former lab members in blue
Forthcoming: Accepted and In Press
53. Diamond*, S.E., R.A. Martin*. Evolution is a double-edged sword not a silver bullet to confront climate change. (invited review for the Annals of the New York Academy of Science for the Year in Ecology and Conservation Biology). In Press.
Published
2020
52. Lis3, C., M.P. Moore, R.A. Martin. 2020. Warm developmental temperatures induce non-adaptive plasticity in the intrasexually selected coloration of a dragonfly. Ecological Entomology. 45:663-670.
51. Diamond*, S.E., R.A. Martin*. 2020. Evolutionary Consequences of the Urban Heat Island. In: Urban Evolutionary Biology. Edited by Marta Szulkin, Jason Munshi-South and Anne Charmantier, Oxford University Press. Oxford University Press.
DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198836841.003.0006
50. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, R.B. Langerhans. 2020. Multiple traits and multifarious environments:
integrated divergence of morphology and life history. Oikos. 129:480-492.
49. Caruso, C.M., H. Maherali, R.A. Martin. 2020. A meta-analysis of natural selection on plant functional traits. International Journal of Plant Sciences. 181:44-55.
In the special issue Functional Trait Evolution
2019
48. Moore1, M.P., R.A. Martin. On the evolution of carry-over effects. 2019. Journal of Animal Ecology. 88: 1832-1844.
47. Moore1, M.P., H. H. Whitman, and R.A. Martin. 2019. A mother’s legacy: the strength of maternal effects in animal populations. Ecology Letters. 22:1620-1628. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.13351
46. Yilmaz1, A.R., L. Chick, A. Perez, S.A. Strickler, S. Vaughn3, R.A. Martin, S.A. Diamond. 2019. Remarkable insensitivity of acorn ant morphology to temperature decouples the evolution of physiological tolerance from body size under urban heat islands. Journal of Thermal Biology. 85: 102426.
In the special issue The Evolution and adaptation of thermoregulation
45. Martin*, R.A., L. Chick, A. Yilmaz1, S.E. Diamond*. 2019. Evolution, not transgenerational plasticity, explains the adaptive divergence of acorn ant thermal tolerance across an urban-rural temperature cline. Evolutionary Applications. 12:1678-1687. doi/10.1111/eva.12826
44. Moore1, M.P., C. Lis3, I. Gherghel1, and R.A. Martin. 2019. Temperature shapes the costs, benefits, and geographic diversification of sexual coloration in a dragonfly. Ecology Letters. 22:437-446.
43. Rivkin L.R., J.S. Santangelo, M. Alberti, M.F.J. Aronson, C.W. de Keyzer, S.E. Diamond, M. Fortin, L.J. Frazee, A.J. Gorton, A.P. Hendry, Y. Liu, J.B. Losos, J.S. MacIvor, R.A. Martin, M. McDonnell, L.S. Miles, J. Munshi-South, R. Ness, A.E.M. Newman, M.R. Stothart, P. Theodorou, K.A. Thompson, B.C. Verrelli, A. Whitehead, K.M. Winchell, M.T.J. Johnson. 2019. A roadmap for urban evolutionary ecology. Evolutionary Applications. 12: 284-398.
42. Chick, L, S.A. Strickler, A. Perez1, R.A. Martin, and S.E. Diamond. 2019. Urban heat islands advance the timing of reproduction in a social insect. Journal of Thermal Biology. 80:119-125.
41. Caruso, C.M., K. Eisen, R. A. Martin, and N. Sletvold. 2019. A meta-analysis of the agents of selection on floral traits. Evolution. 73:4-14.
2018
40. Moore1, M.P., C. Lis3, R.A. Martin. 2018. Immune deployment increases larval vulnerability to predators and inhibits adult life-history traits in a dragonfly. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 31:1365-1376.
39. Diamond, S.E., L. Chick, A. Perez1, S.A. Strickler, and R.A. Martin. 2018. Evolution of thermal tolerance and its fitness consequences: parallel and non-parallel responses to urban heat islands across three cities. Proceedings of the Royal Society Series B. 285:(1882).
In the special issue The evolution of city life
38. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, S.E. Diamond, J. Jourdan, M. Plath, and R.B. Langerhans. 2018. Thermal regime drives a latitudinal gradient in morphology and life history in a livebearing fish. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. 125: 126–141
37. Moore1, M.P., and R.A. Martin. 2018. Trade-offs between larval survival and adult ornament development depend on predator regime in a territorial dragonfly. Oecologia. 188: 97-106. doi.org/10.1007/s00442-018-4171-x
36. Siepielski, A., M.B. Morrissey, M. Buoro, S. Carlson, C.M. Caruso, S.M. Clegg, T. Coulson, J. Di Battista, K.M. Gotanda, C.D. Francis, J. Hereford, J.G. Kingsolver, K.E. Augustine, L.E.B. Kruuk, R.A. Martin, B.C. Sheldon, N. Sletvold, E.I. Svensson, M.J. Wade, A.D.C. MacColl. 2018. Response to Comment on "Precipitation drives global variation in natural selection". Science. 359: eaan5760.
35. Moore, M.P.1, C. Lis3, and R.A. Martin. 2018. Larval body condition mediates predator-induced life-history variation in a dragonfly. Ecology.91: 224-230. doi:10.1002/ecy.2056
2017
34. Levis, N.A., R.A. Martin, K.A. O’Donnell, and D.W. Pfennig. 2017. Intraspecific adaptive radiation: competition, ecological opportunity, and the evolution of cryptic ecomorphological diversity within species. Evolution. 71: 2496–2509. doi: 10.1111/evo.13313
33. Caruso*, C.M., R.A. Martin*, N. Sletvold, M.B. Morrissey, M.J. Wade, K.E. Augustine1, S.C. Carlson, A.D.C. MacColl, A.M. Siepielski, and J.G. Kingsolver. 2017. What are the environmental determinants of phenotypic selection? A meta-analysis of experimental studies. The American Naturalist 190: 363-376.
32. Krynak, K.L., D.J. Burke, R.A. Martin, P.M. Dennis. 2017. Gut microbiome composition is associated with cardiac disease in captive western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla). FEM Microbiology Letters 364: fnx149.
31. Diamond, S.E., L. Chick, A. Perez1, S.A. Strickler, and R.A. Martin. 2017. Rapid evolution of ant thermal tolerance across an urban-rural temperature cline. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 121: 248-257. doi: 10.1093/biolinnean/blw047
Recommended by Faculty of 1000 - DOI: 10.3410/f.732106108.793538826
30. Siepielski, A., M.B. Morrissey, M. Buoro, S. Carlson, C.M. Caruso, S.M. Clegg, T. Coulson, J. Di Battista, K.M. Gotanda, C.D. Francis, J. Hereford, J.G. Kingsolver, K.E. Augustine, L.E.B. Kruuk, R.A. Martin, B.C. Sheldon, N. Sletvold, E.I. Svensson, M.J. Wade, A.D.C. MacColl. 2017. Precipitation drives global variation in natural selection. Science 355:959-962
2016
29. Diamond*, S.E., and R.A. Martin*. 2016. The interplay between plasticity and evolution in response to human-induced environmental change. F1000 Research. 5(F1000 Faculty Rev):2835.
28. Moore1, M.P., and R.A. Martin. 2016. Intrasexual selection favors an immune-correlated color ornament in a dragonfly. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 29:2256-2265.
27. Dugas, M.B., M.P. Moore1, R.A. Martin, C.L. Richards-Zawacki, and C.G. Sprehn. 2016. The payoffs of maternal care increase as offspring develop, favouring extended provisioning in an egg-feeding frog. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 29:1977-1985.
26. Dugas, M.B., L. McCormack2, A. Gadau2, and R.A. Martin. 2016. Choosy cannibals preferentially consume siblings with relatively low fitness prospects. The American Naturalist. 188:124-131.
25. Moore1, M.P., R. Riesch and R.A. Martin. 2016. The predictability, and magnitude of life-history divergence to ecological agents of selection: a meta-analysis in livebearing fishes. Ecology Letters 19:435-442.
24. Dugas, M.B., N.R. Franssen, and R.A. Martin. 2016. Morphological correlates of river velocity and reproductive development in an ornamented stream fish. Evolutionary Ecology 30:21-33.
2015
23. Diamond, S.E., R.R. Dunn, S.F. Frank, N.M. Haddad, and R.A. Martin. 2015. Shared and unique responses of insects to the interaction of urbanization and background environment. Current Opinion in Insect Science 11:71-77. doi:10.1016/j.cois.2015.10.001
22. Dugas, M.B., M.P. Moore1, C.N. Wamelink2, C.L. Richards-Zawaki, and R.A. Martin. 2015. Reproductive performance is associated with age and experience in a frog that cares for its young. The Science of Nature (Naturwissenschaften) 102:48.
21. Pfennig, K.S., D.W. Pfennig, C. Porter1, and R.A. Martin. 2015. Sexual selection’s impacts on ecological specialisation: an experimental test. Proceedings of the Royal Society Series B 282: 20150217.
20. Martin, R.A., M.D. McGee1, and R.B. Langerhans. 2015. Predicting ecological and phenotypic differentiation in the wild: a case of piscivorous fish in a fishless environment. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 114:588-607.
2014
19. Martin, R.A., R. Reisch, J. L. Heinen1, and R.B. Langerhans. 2014. Evolution of male coloration during a post-Pleistocene radiation of Bahamas mosquitofish. Evolution 68:397-411.
2013
18. Martin, R.A., and S.C. Garnett1. 2013. Relatedness and resource availability interact to affect the intensity of competition. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 110:689-695.
17. Riesch R., R.A. Martin, H. Lerp1, M. Plath, and T. Wronski. 2013. Size and sex matter: reproductive biology and intrinsic determinants of offspring survival in Gazella marica. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 110:116-127.
16. Heinen1, J.L., M.W. Coco2, A.S. Johnson2, M.S. Marcuard2, D.N White2, M.N. Peterson, R.A. Martin, and R.B. Langerhans. 2013. Environmental drivers of variation in demographics, habitat use, and behavior during a post-Pleistocene radiation of Bahamas mosquitofish. Evolutionary Ecology 27:971-991.
15. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, and R.B. Langerhans. 2013. Predation’s role in life-history evolution of a livebearing fish and a test of the Trexler-DeAngelis model of maternal provisioning. The American Naturalist 181:78-93.
2012
14. Paull1, J., R.A. Martin, and D.W. Pfennig. 2012. Increased competition as a cost of specialization during the evolution of resource polymorphism. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 107:845-853.
13. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2012. Widespread disruptive selection in the wild is associated with intense resource competition. BMC Evolutionary Biology 12:136.
12. Pfennig, K.S., S. Allenby, R.A. Martin, A. Monroy, and C.D. Jones. 2012. A suite of molecular markers for identifying species, detecting introgression, and describing population structure in spadefoot toads (Spea spp.). Molecular Ecology Resources 12:909-917.
11. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, D. Bierbach2, M. Plath, R.B. Langerhans, and L. Arias-Rodriguez. 2012. Natural history, diet, and life history of Priapella chamulae Schartl, Meyer and Wilde 2006 (Teleostei: Poeciliidae). Aqua, International Journal of Icthyology 18:95-102.
2011
10. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2011. Evaluating the targets of selection during character displacement. Evolution 65:2946-2958.
9. Martin, R.A. 2011. Evaluating a novel technique for individual identification of anuran tadpoles using coded wire tags. Herpetological Conservation and Biology 6:168-173.
8. Diamond, S.E., A.M. Frame, R.A. Martin and L.B. Buckley. 2011. Species’ traits predict phenological responses to climate change in butterflies. Ecology 92:1005-1012.
Recommended by Faculty of 1000 - DOI: 10.3410/f.11582956.12639054
2010
7. Pfennig D.W. and R.A. Martin. 2010. Proximate basis of character displacement in spadefoot toads: Different mechanisms in different species. Evolution 64:2331-2341.
6. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2010. Maternal investment influences expression of resource polymorphism in amphibians: Implications for the evolution of novel resource-use phenotypes. PLoS ONE 5(2)e9117.
5. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2010. Field and experimental evidence that competition and ecological opportunity promote resource polymorphism. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 100:73-88.
2009
4. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2009. Disruptive selection in natural populations: The roles of ecological specialization and resource competition. The American Naturalist 174:268-281.
3. Pfennig D.W. and R.A. Martin. 2009. A maternal effect mediates rapid population divergence and character displacement in spadefoot toads. Evolution 63:898-909.
2007
2. Pfennig D.W., A.M. Rice, and R.A. Martin. 2007. Field and experimental evidence for competitions role in phenotypic divergence. Evolution 61:257-271.
2006
1. Pfennig D.W., A.M. Rice, and R.A. Martin. 2006. Ecological opportunity and phenotypic plasticity interact to promote character displacement and species coexistence. Ecology 87:769-779.
Manuscripts In Review or Revision
5. Diamond*, S. E., R. A. Martin*. The role of plasticity in buying time for adaptive evolutionary responses to climate change. (invited book chapter in Phenotypic Plasticity: Causes, Consequences, Controversies). In review
4. Yilmaz†, A.R., S.E. Diamond, R.A. Martin. Evolution of thermal tolerance but not desiccation tolerance to hotter, drier cities in a cosmopolitan, terrestrial isopod. In revision
3. Moore, M.P., R.A. Martin. Adaptive decoupling and evolutionary trade-offs across the life cycles of dragonflies. In review.
2. de la Serna Buzon, S., R.A. Martin, D.W. Pfennig. Carryover effects and the evolution of polyphenism. In revision.
1. Gherghel†, I., R.A. Martin. Glacial refugia and the recolonization pathways of the North America: learning from North American spadefoot toads (Scaphiopodidae). In revision.
Published Meta-analysis Datafiles
Siepielski A, Morrissey MB, Buoro M, Carlson SM, Caruso CM, Clegg SM, Coulson T, DiBattista J, Gotanda KM, Francis CD, Hereford J, Kingsolver JG, Augustine KE, Kruuk LEB, Martin RA, Sheldon BC, Sletvold N, Svensson EI, Wade MJ, MacColl ADC (2017) Data from: Precipitation drives global variation in natural selection. Science https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.52650
Caruso CM, Martin RA, Sletvold N, Morrissey MB, Wade MJ, Augustine KE, Carlson SM, MacColl ADC, Siepielski AM, Kingsolver JG (2017) Data from: What are the environmental determinants of phenotypic selection? A meta-analysis of experimental studies. The American Naturalist https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.r19f8
Moore M, Riesch R, Martin RA (2016) Data from: The predictability and magnitude of life-history divergence to ecological agents of selection: a meta-analysis in livebearing fishes. Ecology Letters https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.8cb69
Non-Refereed Publications
Martin, R.A., 2012. The ecology of mate choice: dicey climates and sexual selection. The Signal 13(7):7.
Martin, R.A., 2010. Coping with an arid habitat. The Signal 12(1):2-3.
1. graduate student, 2. undergraduate researcher, 3. high school researcher, *equal author contribution
current and former lab members in blue
Forthcoming: Accepted and In Press
53. Diamond*, S.E., R.A. Martin*. Evolution is a double-edged sword not a silver bullet to confront climate change. (invited review for the Annals of the New York Academy of Science for the Year in Ecology and Conservation Biology). In Press.
Published
2020
52. Lis3, C., M.P. Moore, R.A. Martin. 2020. Warm developmental temperatures induce non-adaptive plasticity in the intrasexually selected coloration of a dragonfly. Ecological Entomology. 45:663-670.
51. Diamond*, S.E., R.A. Martin*. 2020. Evolutionary Consequences of the Urban Heat Island. In: Urban Evolutionary Biology. Edited by Marta Szulkin, Jason Munshi-South and Anne Charmantier, Oxford University Press. Oxford University Press.
DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198836841.003.0006
50. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, R.B. Langerhans. 2020. Multiple traits and multifarious environments:
integrated divergence of morphology and life history. Oikos. 129:480-492.
49. Caruso, C.M., H. Maherali, R.A. Martin. 2020. A meta-analysis of natural selection on plant functional traits. International Journal of Plant Sciences. 181:44-55.
In the special issue Functional Trait Evolution
2019
48. Moore1, M.P., R.A. Martin. On the evolution of carry-over effects. 2019. Journal of Animal Ecology. 88: 1832-1844.
47. Moore1, M.P., H. H. Whitman, and R.A. Martin. 2019. A mother’s legacy: the strength of maternal effects in animal populations. Ecology Letters. 22:1620-1628. https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.13351
46. Yilmaz1, A.R., L. Chick, A. Perez, S.A. Strickler, S. Vaughn3, R.A. Martin, S.A. Diamond. 2019. Remarkable insensitivity of acorn ant morphology to temperature decouples the evolution of physiological tolerance from body size under urban heat islands. Journal of Thermal Biology. 85: 102426.
In the special issue The Evolution and adaptation of thermoregulation
45. Martin*, R.A., L. Chick, A. Yilmaz1, S.E. Diamond*. 2019. Evolution, not transgenerational plasticity, explains the adaptive divergence of acorn ant thermal tolerance across an urban-rural temperature cline. Evolutionary Applications. 12:1678-1687. doi/10.1111/eva.12826
44. Moore1, M.P., C. Lis3, I. Gherghel1, and R.A. Martin. 2019. Temperature shapes the costs, benefits, and geographic diversification of sexual coloration in a dragonfly. Ecology Letters. 22:437-446.
43. Rivkin L.R., J.S. Santangelo, M. Alberti, M.F.J. Aronson, C.W. de Keyzer, S.E. Diamond, M. Fortin, L.J. Frazee, A.J. Gorton, A.P. Hendry, Y. Liu, J.B. Losos, J.S. MacIvor, R.A. Martin, M. McDonnell, L.S. Miles, J. Munshi-South, R. Ness, A.E.M. Newman, M.R. Stothart, P. Theodorou, K.A. Thompson, B.C. Verrelli, A. Whitehead, K.M. Winchell, M.T.J. Johnson. 2019. A roadmap for urban evolutionary ecology. Evolutionary Applications. 12: 284-398.
42. Chick, L, S.A. Strickler, A. Perez1, R.A. Martin, and S.E. Diamond. 2019. Urban heat islands advance the timing of reproduction in a social insect. Journal of Thermal Biology. 80:119-125.
41. Caruso, C.M., K. Eisen, R. A. Martin, and N. Sletvold. 2019. A meta-analysis of the agents of selection on floral traits. Evolution. 73:4-14.
2018
40. Moore1, M.P., C. Lis3, R.A. Martin. 2018. Immune deployment increases larval vulnerability to predators and inhibits adult life-history traits in a dragonfly. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 31:1365-1376.
39. Diamond, S.E., L. Chick, A. Perez1, S.A. Strickler, and R.A. Martin. 2018. Evolution of thermal tolerance and its fitness consequences: parallel and non-parallel responses to urban heat islands across three cities. Proceedings of the Royal Society Series B. 285:(1882).
In the special issue The evolution of city life
38. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, S.E. Diamond, J. Jourdan, M. Plath, and R.B. Langerhans. 2018. Thermal regime drives a latitudinal gradient in morphology and life history in a livebearing fish. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. 125: 126–141
37. Moore1, M.P., and R.A. Martin. 2018. Trade-offs between larval survival and adult ornament development depend on predator regime in a territorial dragonfly. Oecologia. 188: 97-106. doi.org/10.1007/s00442-018-4171-x
36. Siepielski, A., M.B. Morrissey, M. Buoro, S. Carlson, C.M. Caruso, S.M. Clegg, T. Coulson, J. Di Battista, K.M. Gotanda, C.D. Francis, J. Hereford, J.G. Kingsolver, K.E. Augustine, L.E.B. Kruuk, R.A. Martin, B.C. Sheldon, N. Sletvold, E.I. Svensson, M.J. Wade, A.D.C. MacColl. 2018. Response to Comment on "Precipitation drives global variation in natural selection". Science. 359: eaan5760.
35. Moore, M.P.1, C. Lis3, and R.A. Martin. 2018. Larval body condition mediates predator-induced life-history variation in a dragonfly. Ecology.91: 224-230. doi:10.1002/ecy.2056
2017
34. Levis, N.A., R.A. Martin, K.A. O’Donnell, and D.W. Pfennig. 2017. Intraspecific adaptive radiation: competition, ecological opportunity, and the evolution of cryptic ecomorphological diversity within species. Evolution. 71: 2496–2509. doi: 10.1111/evo.13313
33. Caruso*, C.M., R.A. Martin*, N. Sletvold, M.B. Morrissey, M.J. Wade, K.E. Augustine1, S.C. Carlson, A.D.C. MacColl, A.M. Siepielski, and J.G. Kingsolver. 2017. What are the environmental determinants of phenotypic selection? A meta-analysis of experimental studies. The American Naturalist 190: 363-376.
32. Krynak, K.L., D.J. Burke, R.A. Martin, P.M. Dennis. 2017. Gut microbiome composition is associated with cardiac disease in captive western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla). FEM Microbiology Letters 364: fnx149.
31. Diamond, S.E., L. Chick, A. Perez1, S.A. Strickler, and R.A. Martin. 2017. Rapid evolution of ant thermal tolerance across an urban-rural temperature cline. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 121: 248-257. doi: 10.1093/biolinnean/blw047
Recommended by Faculty of 1000 - DOI: 10.3410/f.732106108.793538826
30. Siepielski, A., M.B. Morrissey, M. Buoro, S. Carlson, C.M. Caruso, S.M. Clegg, T. Coulson, J. Di Battista, K.M. Gotanda, C.D. Francis, J. Hereford, J.G. Kingsolver, K.E. Augustine, L.E.B. Kruuk, R.A. Martin, B.C. Sheldon, N. Sletvold, E.I. Svensson, M.J. Wade, A.D.C. MacColl. 2017. Precipitation drives global variation in natural selection. Science 355:959-962
2016
29. Diamond*, S.E., and R.A. Martin*. 2016. The interplay between plasticity and evolution in response to human-induced environmental change. F1000 Research. 5(F1000 Faculty Rev):2835.
28. Moore1, M.P., and R.A. Martin. 2016. Intrasexual selection favors an immune-correlated color ornament in a dragonfly. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 29:2256-2265.
27. Dugas, M.B., M.P. Moore1, R.A. Martin, C.L. Richards-Zawacki, and C.G. Sprehn. 2016. The payoffs of maternal care increase as offspring develop, favouring extended provisioning in an egg-feeding frog. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 29:1977-1985.
26. Dugas, M.B., L. McCormack2, A. Gadau2, and R.A. Martin. 2016. Choosy cannibals preferentially consume siblings with relatively low fitness prospects. The American Naturalist. 188:124-131.
25. Moore1, M.P., R. Riesch and R.A. Martin. 2016. The predictability, and magnitude of life-history divergence to ecological agents of selection: a meta-analysis in livebearing fishes. Ecology Letters 19:435-442.
24. Dugas, M.B., N.R. Franssen, and R.A. Martin. 2016. Morphological correlates of river velocity and reproductive development in an ornamented stream fish. Evolutionary Ecology 30:21-33.
2015
23. Diamond, S.E., R.R. Dunn, S.F. Frank, N.M. Haddad, and R.A. Martin. 2015. Shared and unique responses of insects to the interaction of urbanization and background environment. Current Opinion in Insect Science 11:71-77. doi:10.1016/j.cois.2015.10.001
22. Dugas, M.B., M.P. Moore1, C.N. Wamelink2, C.L. Richards-Zawaki, and R.A. Martin. 2015. Reproductive performance is associated with age and experience in a frog that cares for its young. The Science of Nature (Naturwissenschaften) 102:48.
21. Pfennig, K.S., D.W. Pfennig, C. Porter1, and R.A. Martin. 2015. Sexual selection’s impacts on ecological specialisation: an experimental test. Proceedings of the Royal Society Series B 282: 20150217.
20. Martin, R.A., M.D. McGee1, and R.B. Langerhans. 2015. Predicting ecological and phenotypic differentiation in the wild: a case of piscivorous fish in a fishless environment. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 114:588-607.
2014
19. Martin, R.A., R. Reisch, J. L. Heinen1, and R.B. Langerhans. 2014. Evolution of male coloration during a post-Pleistocene radiation of Bahamas mosquitofish. Evolution 68:397-411.
2013
18. Martin, R.A., and S.C. Garnett1. 2013. Relatedness and resource availability interact to affect the intensity of competition. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 110:689-695.
17. Riesch R., R.A. Martin, H. Lerp1, M. Plath, and T. Wronski. 2013. Size and sex matter: reproductive biology and intrinsic determinants of offspring survival in Gazella marica. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 110:116-127.
16. Heinen1, J.L., M.W. Coco2, A.S. Johnson2, M.S. Marcuard2, D.N White2, M.N. Peterson, R.A. Martin, and R.B. Langerhans. 2013. Environmental drivers of variation in demographics, habitat use, and behavior during a post-Pleistocene radiation of Bahamas mosquitofish. Evolutionary Ecology 27:971-991.
15. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, and R.B. Langerhans. 2013. Predation’s role in life-history evolution of a livebearing fish and a test of the Trexler-DeAngelis model of maternal provisioning. The American Naturalist 181:78-93.
2012
14. Paull1, J., R.A. Martin, and D.W. Pfennig. 2012. Increased competition as a cost of specialization during the evolution of resource polymorphism. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 107:845-853.
13. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2012. Widespread disruptive selection in the wild is associated with intense resource competition. BMC Evolutionary Biology 12:136.
12. Pfennig, K.S., S. Allenby, R.A. Martin, A. Monroy, and C.D. Jones. 2012. A suite of molecular markers for identifying species, detecting introgression, and describing population structure in spadefoot toads (Spea spp.). Molecular Ecology Resources 12:909-917.
11. Riesch, R., R.A. Martin, D. Bierbach2, M. Plath, R.B. Langerhans, and L. Arias-Rodriguez. 2012. Natural history, diet, and life history of Priapella chamulae Schartl, Meyer and Wilde 2006 (Teleostei: Poeciliidae). Aqua, International Journal of Icthyology 18:95-102.
2011
10. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2011. Evaluating the targets of selection during character displacement. Evolution 65:2946-2958.
9. Martin, R.A. 2011. Evaluating a novel technique for individual identification of anuran tadpoles using coded wire tags. Herpetological Conservation and Biology 6:168-173.
8. Diamond, S.E., A.M. Frame, R.A. Martin and L.B. Buckley. 2011. Species’ traits predict phenological responses to climate change in butterflies. Ecology 92:1005-1012.
Recommended by Faculty of 1000 - DOI: 10.3410/f.11582956.12639054
2010
7. Pfennig D.W. and R.A. Martin. 2010. Proximate basis of character displacement in spadefoot toads: Different mechanisms in different species. Evolution 64:2331-2341.
6. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2010. Maternal investment influences expression of resource polymorphism in amphibians: Implications for the evolution of novel resource-use phenotypes. PLoS ONE 5(2)e9117.
5. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2010. Field and experimental evidence that competition and ecological opportunity promote resource polymorphism. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 100:73-88.
2009
4. Martin, R.A. and D.W. Pfennig. 2009. Disruptive selection in natural populations: The roles of ecological specialization and resource competition. The American Naturalist 174:268-281.
3. Pfennig D.W. and R.A. Martin. 2009. A maternal effect mediates rapid population divergence and character displacement in spadefoot toads. Evolution 63:898-909.
2007
2. Pfennig D.W., A.M. Rice, and R.A. Martin. 2007. Field and experimental evidence for competitions role in phenotypic divergence. Evolution 61:257-271.
2006
1. Pfennig D.W., A.M. Rice, and R.A. Martin. 2006. Ecological opportunity and phenotypic plasticity interact to promote character displacement and species coexistence. Ecology 87:769-779.
Manuscripts In Review or Revision
5. Diamond*, S. E., R. A. Martin*. The role of plasticity in buying time for adaptive evolutionary responses to climate change. (invited book chapter in Phenotypic Plasticity: Causes, Consequences, Controversies). In review
4. Yilmaz†, A.R., S.E. Diamond, R.A. Martin. Evolution of thermal tolerance but not desiccation tolerance to hotter, drier cities in a cosmopolitan, terrestrial isopod. In revision
3. Moore, M.P., R.A. Martin. Adaptive decoupling and evolutionary trade-offs across the life cycles of dragonflies. In review.
2. de la Serna Buzon, S., R.A. Martin, D.W. Pfennig. Carryover effects and the evolution of polyphenism. In revision.
1. Gherghel†, I., R.A. Martin. Glacial refugia and the recolonization pathways of the North America: learning from North American spadefoot toads (Scaphiopodidae). In revision.
Published Meta-analysis Datafiles
Siepielski A, Morrissey MB, Buoro M, Carlson SM, Caruso CM, Clegg SM, Coulson T, DiBattista J, Gotanda KM, Francis CD, Hereford J, Kingsolver JG, Augustine KE, Kruuk LEB, Martin RA, Sheldon BC, Sletvold N, Svensson EI, Wade MJ, MacColl ADC (2017) Data from: Precipitation drives global variation in natural selection. Science https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.52650
Caruso CM, Martin RA, Sletvold N, Morrissey MB, Wade MJ, Augustine KE, Carlson SM, MacColl ADC, Siepielski AM, Kingsolver JG (2017) Data from: What are the environmental determinants of phenotypic selection? A meta-analysis of experimental studies. The American Naturalist https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.r19f8
Moore M, Riesch R, Martin RA (2016) Data from: The predictability and magnitude of life-history divergence to ecological agents of selection: a meta-analysis in livebearing fishes. Ecology Letters https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.8cb69
Non-Refereed Publications
Martin, R.A., 2012. The ecology of mate choice: dicey climates and sexual selection. The Signal 13(7):7.
Martin, R.A., 2010. Coping with an arid habitat. The Signal 12(1):2-3.