Publications
* Graduate student co-author
** Undergraduate student co-author
~ K-12 student co-author
(Current-ish version of Robin's CV is here)
55. Broder, E.D., Fetrow, K.**, Murphy, S.M., Hoffman, J., and Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. STEM summer camp for girls positively affects self-efficacy. The American Biology Teacher. 85 (8): 432–439.
54. Gallagher, J.G.*, Zonana, D., Broder, E.D., Syammach, A.**, and Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. A novel cricket morph has diverged in song and wing morphology across island populations. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. https://doi.org/10.1111/jeb.14235.
53. Wikle, A.W.*, Broder, E.D., Gallagher, J.H.*, and Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. Percussive vibrations in newly discovered cricket morphs.Behavioral Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/arad031.
52. Broder, E.D., Gallagher, J.H.*, Wikle, A.W.*, Welsh, G.T.*, Zonana, D.M., Firneno, T.J., Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. A well-studied parasitoid fly uses multiple alternative hosts in its introduced range. Evolutionary Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10682-022-10225-1.
51. Bieber, B.V., Welsh, G.T., Vidal, M.C., Lehto, W.R., Lehmer, E.M., Tinghitella, R.M., and Murphy, S.M. 2023. Disease Ecology: Can plant disease affect human health? National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science. https://www.nsta.org/ncss-case-study/disease-ecology.
50. Gallagher, J.H.*, Zonana, D., Broder, E.D., Herner, B.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Decoupling of sexual signals and their underlying morphology during rapid phenotypic diversification. Evolution Letters. https://doi.org/10.1002/evl3.302.
49. Broder, E.D., Gallagher, J.H.*, Wikle, A.W.*, Venable, C.P., Zonana, D.M., Ingley, S.J. Smith, T.C.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Behavioral responses of a parasitoid fly to rapidly evolving host signals. Ecology & Evolution. 12:e9193. DOI: 10.1002/ece3.9193.
48. Jenck, C.S., Lehto, W.R., Hunnicutt, K., Murphy, S.M., Quinn, T.W., Larson, E.L., Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Genetic divergence among threespine stickleback that differ in nuptial coloration. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 35: 934-947.
47. The Global Urban Evolution Project. 2022. Parallel environmental and evolutionary change in response to urbanization on a global scale. Science. (1 of 288 authors).
46. Fitzgerald, S.L.**, Anner, S.C.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Varied female and male courtship behavior facilitated the evolution of a novel sexual signal. Behavioral Ecology. 33(4): 859-867.
45. Murphy, S.M., Vyas, D.K., Hoffman, J.L., Jenck, C.*, Washburn, B.A.*, Hunnicutt, K.E.*, Davidson, A.*, Andersen, J.M.*, Bennet, R.K.*, Gifford, A.~, Herrera, M.~, Lawler, B.~, Lorman, S.~, Peacock, V.~, Walker, L.~, Watkins, E.~, Wilkinson, L.~, Williams, Z.~, Tinghitella, R.M. 2021. Streetlights positively affect the presence of an invasive grass species. Ecology and Evolution. 11: 10320–10326.
44. Classen-Rodríguez, L.*, Tinghitella, R.M., Fowler-Finn, K. 2021. Anthropogenic noise affects insect and arachnid behavior, thus changing interactions within and between species. Current Opinion in Insect Science. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cois.2021.06.005
43. Tinghitella, R.M.^, Broder, E.D.^, Gallagher, J.H.*, Wikle, A.*, Zonana, D.M. 2021. Responses of intended and unintended receivers to a novel sexual signal suggest clandestine communication. Nature Communications. 12: 797.
42. Broder, E.D., Elias, D.O., Rodriguez, R., Rosenthal, G.G., Seymoure, B., Tinghitella, R.M. 2021. Evolutionary novelty in communication between the sexes. Biology Letters. 20200733.
41. Smith, T.**, Broder, E.D., Tinghitella, R.M., Ingley, S. 2021. Using inter-institutional collaboration to generate publishable findings through course-based undergraduate research experiences. American Biology Teacher. 83(7): 451-457.
40. Broder, E.D., Wikle, A.W.**, Gallagher, J.H.*, & Tinghitella, R.M. 2021. Substrate-borne vibration in Teleogryllus oceanicus courtship displays. Journal of Orthoptera Research. 30(1): 43-50.
39. Tinghitella, R.M., Lackey, A.C.R., Durso, C. Koop, J.A.H., Boughman, J.W. 2020. The ecological stage changes benefits of mate choice and drives preference divergence. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B. 375: 20190546. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2019.0546
38. Bowen, A.E.**, Gurule-Small, G.A.* & Tinghitella, R.M. 2020. Anthropogenic noise reduces male reproductive investment in an acoustically signaling insect. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00265-020-02868-3
37. Wilson, J.D.*, Anner, S.C.**, Murphy, S.M. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2020. Consequences of advanced maternal age on reproductive investment of male offspring. Journal of Orthoptera Research. 29(1): 71-76. https://doi.org/10.3897/jor.29.39228
36. Jenck, C.S.*, Lehto, W.R.*, Ketterman, B.T.**, Sloan, L.F.**, Sexton, A.N.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2020. Phenotypic divergence between stickleback that differ in nuptial coloration. Evolution and Ecology. https://doi.org.10.1002/ece3.6105
35. Lehto, W.* and Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Predator-induced maternal and paternal effects independently alter sexual selection in the threespine stickleback. Evolution. https://doi.org/10.1111/evo.13906
34. Larson, E.L., Tinghitella, R.M., Taylor, S.A. 2019. Insect hybridization and climate change. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. https://doi: 10.3389/fevo.2019.00348.
33. Vidal, M.C.*, Quinn, T.W., Stireman, J.O., Tinghitella, R.M., Murphy, S.M. 2019. Geography is more important than host plant use for the population genetic structure of a generalist insect herbivore. Molecular Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1111/mec.15218.
32. Broder, E.D., Guilbert, K.E., Ghalambor, C.K., Tinghitella, R.M., Murphy, S.M., Angeloni, L.M. 2019. Authentic science with dissemination increases self-efficacy of middle school students. Integrative and Comparative Biology. https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icz140.
31. Keagy, J., Minter, R.M.* and Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Sex differences in cognition and their relationship to male mate choice. Current Zoology. https://doi.org/10.1093/cz/zoz014.
30. Gurule-Small, G.A.* & Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Life history consequences of developing in anthropogenic noise. Global Change Biology. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.14610
29. Lehto, W.* and Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Joint maternal and paternal predator exposure increases the cortisol in their daughters’ eggs. Evolutionary Ecology Research. 20: 133-144. http://www.evolutionary-ecology.com/issues/v20/n02/ccar3170.pdf
28. Tinghitella, R.M., Broder E.D., Gurule-Small G.A.*, Hallagan, C.*, Wilson, J*. 2018. Purring Crickets: The evolution of a novel sexual signal. The American Naturalist. https://dx.doi.org/10.1086/700116.
27. Lehto, W.R.*, Murphy, S.M., Vidal, M.C.*, Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Life Tables, Darwin's Finches, and the Dynamics of Small Island Populations. National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (NCCSTS). http://sciencecases.lib.buffalo.edu/cs/collection/detail.asp?case_id=987&id=987
26. Tinghitella, R.M., Lackey, A.R., Martin, M., Dijkstra, P., Drury, J.P., Heathcote, R., Keagy, J., Scordato, E.S.C., & Tyers, A. 2018. A major player need not be the only player in speciation: a response to comments on Tinghitella et al. Behavioral Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/ary051
25. Gurule-Small, G.A.* & Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Developmental experience with anthropogenic noise hinders adult mate location in an acoustically signaling invertebrate. Biology Letters. 14: 20170714.
24. Tibbetts, E.A., Fearon, M.L., Wong, E., Huang, Z. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Rapid juvenile hormone down regulation in subordinate wasp queens facilitates stable cooperation. Proceedings B. 285: 20172645. DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2017.2645
23. Lackey, A.R., Martin, M. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Male competition and speciation: expanding our framework for speciation by sexual selection. Current Zoology. 64(1):69-73.
22. Tinghitella, R.M., Lackey, A.R., Martin, M., Dijkstra, P., Drury, J.P., Heathcote, R., Keagy, J., Scordato, E.S.C., & Tyers, A. 2018. On the role of male competition in speciation: a review and research agenda. Behavioral Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/arx151
21. Tinghitella, R.M., Lehto, W.R.*, Lierheimer, V.F.** 2018. Color and behavior differently predict competitive outcomes for divergent stickleback color morphs. Current Zoology. 64(1): 115-123. https://doi.org/10.1093/cz/zox070
20. Minter, R.*, Keagy, J., Tinghitella, R.M. 2017. The relationship between male sexual signals, cognitive performance, and mating success in stickleback fish. Ecology and Evolution. DOI: 10.1002/ece3.3091.1
19. Vidal, M.C.*, Grenis, K.*, Lehto, W.R.*, Tinghitella, R.M., and Murphy, S.M. 2017. Butterfly hunt: the role of density dependence in Batesian and Mullerian mimicry. National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (NCCSTS). http://sciencecases.lib.buffalo.edu/cs/collection/detail.asp?case_id=946&id=946
18. Grenis, K.*, Lehto, W.R.*, Murphy, S.M., Vidal, M.C.*, Tinghitella, R.M. 2017. Animals on treadmills: critical thinking and public perception of science. National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (NCCSTS). http://sciencecases.lib.buffalo.edu/cs/collection/detail.asp?case_id=926&id=926
17. Lierheimer, V.F.** and Tinghitella, R.M. 2017. Quantity and quality of available mates alters female responsiveness but not investment in the Pacific field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 71: 80. DOI 10.1007/s00265-017-2298-0
16. Murphy, S.M., Battocletti, A.H., Tinghitella, R.M., Wimp, G.M., Ries, L. 2016. Complex community and evolutionary responses to habitat fragmentation and habitat edges: what can we learn from insect science? Current Opinions in Insect Science. 14:61-65.
15. Weigel, E.G.*, Tinghitella, R.M., Boughman, J.W. 2016. No evidence for variation in reproductive investment under alternative mate availability regimes. J. Fish Biology. 88:508-522.
14. Tinghitella, R.M., Stehle, C.**, Boughman, J.W. 2015. Females sample more males at high nesting densities, but ultimately obtain less attractive mates. BMC Evolutionary Biology. 15:200.
13. Tinghitella, R.M., Lehto, W.R.*, Minter, R.* 2015. The evolutionary loss of a badge of status alters male competition in the threespine stickleback. Behavioral Ecology. 26: 609-616.
12. Tinghitella, R.M. 2014. Male and female crickets modulate courtship behaviour depending on females’ experience with mate availability. Animal Behaviour. 91: 9-15.
11. Tinghitella, R.M., Weigel, E.G.*, Head, M., Boughman, J.W. 2013. Flexible mate choice when mates are rare and time is short. Ecology and Evolution. 3(9): 2820-2831.
10. Tinghitella, R.M., Zuk, M., Beveridge, M., Simmons, L.W. 2011. Island hopping introduces Polynesian field crickets to novel environments, genetic bottlenecks, and rapid evolution. J. Evolutionary Biology. 24(6): 1199-1211.
9. Tibbetts, E.A., Izzo, A.*, Tinghitella, R.M. 2011. Juvenile hormone titer and advertised quality are associated with timing of early spring activity in Polistes dominulus foundresses. Insectes Sociaux. 58: 473-478.
8. Simmons, L.W., Tinghitella, R.M. & Zuk, M. 2010. Quantitative genetic variation in courtship song, and its covariation with immune function and sperm quality in the field cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology 21(6): 1330-1336.
7. Fullard, J.H., ter Hofstede, H.M., Ratcliffe, J.M., Pollack, G.S., Brigidi, G.S., Tinghitella, R.M., & Zuk, M. 2010. Release from bats: genetic distance and sensoribehavioural regression in the Pacific field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicus. Naturwissenschaften. 97: 53-61.
6. Tinghitella, R.M. & Zuk, M. 2009. Asymmetric mating preferences accommodated the rapid evolutionary loss of a sexual signal. Evolution. 63: 2087-2098.
5. Tinghitella, R.M., Wang, J.M.** & Zuk, M. 2009. Pre-existing behavior renders a mutation adaptive: flexibility in male phonotaxis and the loss of singing ability in the cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology. 20: 722-728.
4. Zuk, M. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2008. Rapid evolution and sexual signals. In: Sociobiology of Communication: an interdisciplinary perspective. Eds: P d’Ettorre & D.P. Hughes. Oxford University Press.
3. Tinghitella, R.M. 2008. Rapid evolutionary change in a sexual signal: Genetic control of the mutation “flatwing” that renders male field crickets (Teleogryllus oceanicus) mute. Heredity. 100: 261-267.
2. Ayoub, N.A., Garb, J.E., Tinghitella, R.M., Colin, M.A. & Hayashi, C.Y. 2007 Blueprint for a high-performance biomaterial: Full-length spider dragline silk genes. PLoS ONE. 2(6): e514.
1. Zuk, M., Rotenberry, J.T. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2006. Silent Night: Adaptive disappearance of a sexual signal in a parasitized population of field crickets. Biology Letters. 2: 521-524.
* Graduate student co-author
** Undergraduate student co-author
~ K-12 student co-author
(Current-ish version of Robin's CV is here)
55. Broder, E.D., Fetrow, K.**, Murphy, S.M., Hoffman, J., and Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. STEM summer camp for girls positively affects self-efficacy. The American Biology Teacher. 85 (8): 432–439.
54. Gallagher, J.G.*, Zonana, D., Broder, E.D., Syammach, A.**, and Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. A novel cricket morph has diverged in song and wing morphology across island populations. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. https://doi.org/10.1111/jeb.14235.
53. Wikle, A.W.*, Broder, E.D., Gallagher, J.H.*, and Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. Percussive vibrations in newly discovered cricket morphs.Behavioral Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/arad031.
52. Broder, E.D., Gallagher, J.H.*, Wikle, A.W.*, Welsh, G.T.*, Zonana, D.M., Firneno, T.J., Tinghitella, R.M. 2023. A well-studied parasitoid fly uses multiple alternative hosts in its introduced range. Evolutionary Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10682-022-10225-1.
51. Bieber, B.V., Welsh, G.T., Vidal, M.C., Lehto, W.R., Lehmer, E.M., Tinghitella, R.M., and Murphy, S.M. 2023. Disease Ecology: Can plant disease affect human health? National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science. https://www.nsta.org/ncss-case-study/disease-ecology.
50. Gallagher, J.H.*, Zonana, D., Broder, E.D., Herner, B.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Decoupling of sexual signals and their underlying morphology during rapid phenotypic diversification. Evolution Letters. https://doi.org/10.1002/evl3.302.
49. Broder, E.D., Gallagher, J.H.*, Wikle, A.W.*, Venable, C.P., Zonana, D.M., Ingley, S.J. Smith, T.C.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Behavioral responses of a parasitoid fly to rapidly evolving host signals. Ecology & Evolution. 12:e9193. DOI: 10.1002/ece3.9193.
48. Jenck, C.S., Lehto, W.R., Hunnicutt, K., Murphy, S.M., Quinn, T.W., Larson, E.L., Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Genetic divergence among threespine stickleback that differ in nuptial coloration. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 35: 934-947.
47. The Global Urban Evolution Project. 2022. Parallel environmental and evolutionary change in response to urbanization on a global scale. Science. (1 of 288 authors).
46. Fitzgerald, S.L.**, Anner, S.C.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2022. Varied female and male courtship behavior facilitated the evolution of a novel sexual signal. Behavioral Ecology. 33(4): 859-867.
45. Murphy, S.M., Vyas, D.K., Hoffman, J.L., Jenck, C.*, Washburn, B.A.*, Hunnicutt, K.E.*, Davidson, A.*, Andersen, J.M.*, Bennet, R.K.*, Gifford, A.~, Herrera, M.~, Lawler, B.~, Lorman, S.~, Peacock, V.~, Walker, L.~, Watkins, E.~, Wilkinson, L.~, Williams, Z.~, Tinghitella, R.M. 2021. Streetlights positively affect the presence of an invasive grass species. Ecology and Evolution. 11: 10320–10326.
44. Classen-Rodríguez, L.*, Tinghitella, R.M., Fowler-Finn, K. 2021. Anthropogenic noise affects insect and arachnid behavior, thus changing interactions within and between species. Current Opinion in Insect Science. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cois.2021.06.005
43. Tinghitella, R.M.^, Broder, E.D.^, Gallagher, J.H.*, Wikle, A.*, Zonana, D.M. 2021. Responses of intended and unintended receivers to a novel sexual signal suggest clandestine communication. Nature Communications. 12: 797.
42. Broder, E.D., Elias, D.O., Rodriguez, R., Rosenthal, G.G., Seymoure, B., Tinghitella, R.M. 2021. Evolutionary novelty in communication between the sexes. Biology Letters. 20200733.
41. Smith, T.**, Broder, E.D., Tinghitella, R.M., Ingley, S. 2021. Using inter-institutional collaboration to generate publishable findings through course-based undergraduate research experiences. American Biology Teacher. 83(7): 451-457.
40. Broder, E.D., Wikle, A.W.**, Gallagher, J.H.*, & Tinghitella, R.M. 2021. Substrate-borne vibration in Teleogryllus oceanicus courtship displays. Journal of Orthoptera Research. 30(1): 43-50.
39. Tinghitella, R.M., Lackey, A.C.R., Durso, C. Koop, J.A.H., Boughman, J.W. 2020. The ecological stage changes benefits of mate choice and drives preference divergence. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B. 375: 20190546. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2019.0546
38. Bowen, A.E.**, Gurule-Small, G.A.* & Tinghitella, R.M. 2020. Anthropogenic noise reduces male reproductive investment in an acoustically signaling insect. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00265-020-02868-3
37. Wilson, J.D.*, Anner, S.C.**, Murphy, S.M. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2020. Consequences of advanced maternal age on reproductive investment of male offspring. Journal of Orthoptera Research. 29(1): 71-76. https://doi.org/10.3897/jor.29.39228
36. Jenck, C.S.*, Lehto, W.R.*, Ketterman, B.T.**, Sloan, L.F.**, Sexton, A.N.**, Tinghitella, R.M. 2020. Phenotypic divergence between stickleback that differ in nuptial coloration. Evolution and Ecology. https://doi.org.10.1002/ece3.6105
35. Lehto, W.* and Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Predator-induced maternal and paternal effects independently alter sexual selection in the threespine stickleback. Evolution. https://doi.org/10.1111/evo.13906
34. Larson, E.L., Tinghitella, R.M., Taylor, S.A. 2019. Insect hybridization and climate change. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. https://doi: 10.3389/fevo.2019.00348.
33. Vidal, M.C.*, Quinn, T.W., Stireman, J.O., Tinghitella, R.M., Murphy, S.M. 2019. Geography is more important than host plant use for the population genetic structure of a generalist insect herbivore. Molecular Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1111/mec.15218.
32. Broder, E.D., Guilbert, K.E., Ghalambor, C.K., Tinghitella, R.M., Murphy, S.M., Angeloni, L.M. 2019. Authentic science with dissemination increases self-efficacy of middle school students. Integrative and Comparative Biology. https://doi.org/10.1093/icb/icz140.
31. Keagy, J., Minter, R.M.* and Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Sex differences in cognition and their relationship to male mate choice. Current Zoology. https://doi.org/10.1093/cz/zoz014.
30. Gurule-Small, G.A.* & Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Life history consequences of developing in anthropogenic noise. Global Change Biology. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.14610
29. Lehto, W.* and Tinghitella, R.M. 2019. Joint maternal and paternal predator exposure increases the cortisol in their daughters’ eggs. Evolutionary Ecology Research. 20: 133-144. http://www.evolutionary-ecology.com/issues/v20/n02/ccar3170.pdf
28. Tinghitella, R.M., Broder E.D., Gurule-Small G.A.*, Hallagan, C.*, Wilson, J*. 2018. Purring Crickets: The evolution of a novel sexual signal. The American Naturalist. https://dx.doi.org/10.1086/700116.
27. Lehto, W.R.*, Murphy, S.M., Vidal, M.C.*, Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Life Tables, Darwin's Finches, and the Dynamics of Small Island Populations. National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (NCCSTS). http://sciencecases.lib.buffalo.edu/cs/collection/detail.asp?case_id=987&id=987
26. Tinghitella, R.M., Lackey, A.R., Martin, M., Dijkstra, P., Drury, J.P., Heathcote, R., Keagy, J., Scordato, E.S.C., & Tyers, A. 2018. A major player need not be the only player in speciation: a response to comments on Tinghitella et al. Behavioral Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/ary051
25. Gurule-Small, G.A.* & Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Developmental experience with anthropogenic noise hinders adult mate location in an acoustically signaling invertebrate. Biology Letters. 14: 20170714.
24. Tibbetts, E.A., Fearon, M.L., Wong, E., Huang, Z. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Rapid juvenile hormone down regulation in subordinate wasp queens facilitates stable cooperation. Proceedings B. 285: 20172645. DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2017.2645
23. Lackey, A.R., Martin, M. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2018. Male competition and speciation: expanding our framework for speciation by sexual selection. Current Zoology. 64(1):69-73.
22. Tinghitella, R.M., Lackey, A.R., Martin, M., Dijkstra, P., Drury, J.P., Heathcote, R., Keagy, J., Scordato, E.S.C., & Tyers, A. 2018. On the role of male competition in speciation: a review and research agenda. Behavioral Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1093/beheco/arx151
21. Tinghitella, R.M., Lehto, W.R.*, Lierheimer, V.F.** 2018. Color and behavior differently predict competitive outcomes for divergent stickleback color morphs. Current Zoology. 64(1): 115-123. https://doi.org/10.1093/cz/zox070
20. Minter, R.*, Keagy, J., Tinghitella, R.M. 2017. The relationship between male sexual signals, cognitive performance, and mating success in stickleback fish. Ecology and Evolution. DOI: 10.1002/ece3.3091.1
19. Vidal, M.C.*, Grenis, K.*, Lehto, W.R.*, Tinghitella, R.M., and Murphy, S.M. 2017. Butterfly hunt: the role of density dependence in Batesian and Mullerian mimicry. National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (NCCSTS). http://sciencecases.lib.buffalo.edu/cs/collection/detail.asp?case_id=946&id=946
18. Grenis, K.*, Lehto, W.R.*, Murphy, S.M., Vidal, M.C.*, Tinghitella, R.M. 2017. Animals on treadmills: critical thinking and public perception of science. National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (NCCSTS). http://sciencecases.lib.buffalo.edu/cs/collection/detail.asp?case_id=926&id=926
17. Lierheimer, V.F.** and Tinghitella, R.M. 2017. Quantity and quality of available mates alters female responsiveness but not investment in the Pacific field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 71: 80. DOI 10.1007/s00265-017-2298-0
16. Murphy, S.M., Battocletti, A.H., Tinghitella, R.M., Wimp, G.M., Ries, L. 2016. Complex community and evolutionary responses to habitat fragmentation and habitat edges: what can we learn from insect science? Current Opinions in Insect Science. 14:61-65.
15. Weigel, E.G.*, Tinghitella, R.M., Boughman, J.W. 2016. No evidence for variation in reproductive investment under alternative mate availability regimes. J. Fish Biology. 88:508-522.
14. Tinghitella, R.M., Stehle, C.**, Boughman, J.W. 2015. Females sample more males at high nesting densities, but ultimately obtain less attractive mates. BMC Evolutionary Biology. 15:200.
13. Tinghitella, R.M., Lehto, W.R.*, Minter, R.* 2015. The evolutionary loss of a badge of status alters male competition in the threespine stickleback. Behavioral Ecology. 26: 609-616.
12. Tinghitella, R.M. 2014. Male and female crickets modulate courtship behaviour depending on females’ experience with mate availability. Animal Behaviour. 91: 9-15.
11. Tinghitella, R.M., Weigel, E.G.*, Head, M., Boughman, J.W. 2013. Flexible mate choice when mates are rare and time is short. Ecology and Evolution. 3(9): 2820-2831.
10. Tinghitella, R.M., Zuk, M., Beveridge, M., Simmons, L.W. 2011. Island hopping introduces Polynesian field crickets to novel environments, genetic bottlenecks, and rapid evolution. J. Evolutionary Biology. 24(6): 1199-1211.
9. Tibbetts, E.A., Izzo, A.*, Tinghitella, R.M. 2011. Juvenile hormone titer and advertised quality are associated with timing of early spring activity in Polistes dominulus foundresses. Insectes Sociaux. 58: 473-478.
8. Simmons, L.W., Tinghitella, R.M. & Zuk, M. 2010. Quantitative genetic variation in courtship song, and its covariation with immune function and sperm quality in the field cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology 21(6): 1330-1336.
7. Fullard, J.H., ter Hofstede, H.M., Ratcliffe, J.M., Pollack, G.S., Brigidi, G.S., Tinghitella, R.M., & Zuk, M. 2010. Release from bats: genetic distance and sensoribehavioural regression in the Pacific field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicus. Naturwissenschaften. 97: 53-61.
6. Tinghitella, R.M. & Zuk, M. 2009. Asymmetric mating preferences accommodated the rapid evolutionary loss of a sexual signal. Evolution. 63: 2087-2098.
5. Tinghitella, R.M., Wang, J.M.** & Zuk, M. 2009. Pre-existing behavior renders a mutation adaptive: flexibility in male phonotaxis and the loss of singing ability in the cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus. Behavioral Ecology. 20: 722-728.
4. Zuk, M. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2008. Rapid evolution and sexual signals. In: Sociobiology of Communication: an interdisciplinary perspective. Eds: P d’Ettorre & D.P. Hughes. Oxford University Press.
3. Tinghitella, R.M. 2008. Rapid evolutionary change in a sexual signal: Genetic control of the mutation “flatwing” that renders male field crickets (Teleogryllus oceanicus) mute. Heredity. 100: 261-267.
2. Ayoub, N.A., Garb, J.E., Tinghitella, R.M., Colin, M.A. & Hayashi, C.Y. 2007 Blueprint for a high-performance biomaterial: Full-length spider dragline silk genes. PLoS ONE. 2(6): e514.
1. Zuk, M., Rotenberry, J.T. & Tinghitella, R.M. 2006. Silent Night: Adaptive disappearance of a sexual signal in a parasitized population of field crickets. Biology Letters. 2: 521-524.