Antipredator defenses predict diversification rates

Por Arbuckle, Kevin, Speed, Michael P.
Publicado no Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A (2015)

How can automimicry persist when predators can preferentially consume undefended mimics?

Por Ruxton, Graeme D, Speed, Michael P
Publicado em 2005

Aposematism: what should our starting point be?

Por Speed, Michael P., Ruxton, Graeme D.
Publicado em 2005

“Parasite-induced aposematism” protects entomopathogenic nematode parasites against invertebrate enemies

Por Jones, Rebecca S., Fenton, Andy, Speed, Michael P.
Publicado no Behav Ecol (2016)

A field demonstration of the costs and benefits of group living to edible and defended prey

Por Curley, Edward A. M., Rowley, Hannah E., Speed, Michael P.
Publicado no Biol Lett (2015)

Warning displays may function as honest signals of toxicity

Por Blount, Jonathan D., Speed, Michael P., Ruxton, Graeme D., Stephens, Philip A.
Publicado em 2008

When more is less: the fitness consequences of predators attacking more unpalatable prey when more are presented

Por Rowland, Hannah M., Wiley, Elizabeth, Ruxton, Graeme D., Mappes, Johanna, Speed, Michael P.
Publicado em 2010

Density-dependent predation influences the evolution and behavior of masquerading prey

Por Skelhorn, John, Rowland, Hannah M., Delf, Jon, Speed, Michael P., Ruxton, Graeme D.
Publicado em 2011

Prey community structure affects how predators select for Müllerian mimicry

Por Ihalainen, Eira, Rowland, Hannah M., Speed, Michael P., Ruxton, Graeme D., Mappes, Johanna
Publicado em 2012

Can't tell the caterpillars from the trees: countershading enhances survival in a woodland

Por Rowland, Hannah M, Cuthill, Innes C, Harvey, Ian F, Speed, Michael P, Ruxton, Graeme D
Publicado em 2008