Lab Publications








Princeton Guide to Evolution Miller, C.W. (2013). Sexual selection: Male-male competition. In: J. Losos, Editor. The Princeton Guide to Evolution. Princeton University Press. Invited chapter. In press.
Bioscience journal

Miller, C.W., J. Hamel, K. D. Holmes, W.L. Helmey Hartman, and D. Lopatto (2013). Expanding your research team: learning gains when a laboratory partners with a classroom. Bioscience: In press.

PLOS One Miller, C.W., R.J. Fletcher, Jr., and S.R. Gillespie (2013). Conspecific and heterospecific cues override resource quality to influence offspring production. PLOS One. Accepted.
JEB

Procter, D.S. Moore, A.J. and Miller, C.W.(2012). The form of sexual selection arising from male-male competition depends on the presence of females in the social environment. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 25: 803-812.

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 Wildlife Conservation in a Changing Climate Austin, J.D., C.W. Miller , and R.J. Fletcher, Jr. (2012). What role can natural selection and phenotypic plasticity play in wildlife adaptation to climate change? In: J. Brodie, E. Post, J. Berger, and D. Doak, Editors, Conserving wildlife populations in a changing climate. University of Chicago Press.

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Animal Behaviour, journal Miller, C.W., R.J. Fletcher, Jr., B.D. Anderson, and L.D. Nguyen (2012). Natal social environment influences habitat selection later in life. Animal Behaviour 83: 473-477. Manuscript written with undergraduate students, Ben & Chi.

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Cactoblastis Halbeck, D.H., F.D. Bennett, and C.W. Miller (2012). The cactus moth, Cactoblastis cactorum. Featured Creatures, http://entomology.ifas.ufl.edu/creatures/BFLY/cactus_moth.htm

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Heliconia bugs C.W. Miller (2011). The heliconia bug, Leptoscelis tricolor. Featured Creatures, http://entnemdept.ufl.edu/creatures/misc/bugs/heliconia_bug.htm

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UF Journal of Undergraduate Research

Maxwell, C.W. (2011). Signal detection in the leaf-footed cactus bugs, Chelinidea vittiger, and its implications with landscape connectivity. University of Florida Journal of Undergraduate Research. Manuscript written with undergraduate student.
Evolutionary Ecology Miller, C.W. and D.J. Emlen (2010). Dynamic effects of oviposition site on offspring sexually-selected traits and scaling relationships. Evolutionary Ecology 24(2): 375-390.

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Annals of the Entomological Society of America

Miller, C.W. and D.J. Emlen (2010). Across and within population differences in the size and scaling relationship of a sexually-selected trait in Leptoscelis tricolor (Hemiptera: Coreidae). Annals of the Entomological Society of America 103(2): 209-215.

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Canadian Journal of Zoology Miller, C.W. and S.E. Hollander (2010). Predation on heliconia bugs, Leptoscelis tricolor (Hemiptera: Coreidae): examining the influences of crypsis and predator color preferences. Canadian Journal of Zoology 88 (1): 122-128.

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UF Journal of Undergraduate Research

Nageon de Lestang, F. (2010). Effects of environmental heterogeneity on male-male competitive success, size, and scaling in a cactus bug, Narnia femorata (Hemiptera: Coreidae). University of Florida Journal of Undergraduate Research. Manuscript written with undergraduate student.
Narnia male
Nageon de Lestang, F. and Miller, C.W. (2009). Effects of diet on the development and survivorship of Narnia femorata nymphs (Hemiptera: Coreidae). Florida Entomologist 92:511-512. Manuscript written with undergraduate student.

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Behavioral ecology, journal Miller, C.W. (2008). Seasonal effects on offspring reproductive traits through maternal oviposition behavior.
Behavioral ecology 19(6): 1297-1304.

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Behavioral ecology, journal Fletcher, R.J., Jr., and Miller, C.W. (2008). The type and timing of social information alters offspring production. Biology Letters 4:482-485.

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Proceedings of the Royal Society, journal Miller, C.W. and A.J. Moore. (2007). A potential resolution to the lek paradox through indirect genetic effects.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (B) 274:1279-1286.

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Animal Behaviour, journal Fletcher, R.J., Jr., and C.W. Miller. (2006). On the evolution of hidden leks and implications for reproductive and habitat selection behaviours. Animal Behaviour 71:1247-1251.

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