Ecology, Lizard, Zoology, Evolutionary biology and Sauria are his primary areas of study. His studies in Ecology integrate themes in fields like Survivorship curve and Extinction. His Lizard research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Global warming, Ecological niche, Ecosystem and Ectotherm.
His work on Sexual selection as part of general Zoology study is frequently linked to Social status, bridging the gap between disciplines. The various areas that he examines in his Evolutionary biology study include Evolutionary physiology, Life history theory and Body size. His Sauria research includes elements of Taxon and Adaptation.
His main research concerns Ecology, Lizard, Zoology, Ectotherm and Habitat. Ecology is a component of his Climate change, Ecological niche, Global warming, Predation and Urosaurus ornatus studies. His Climate change study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Species distribution, Extinction and Salamander.
He has researched Global warming in several fields, including Taxon and Liolaemus. The study incorporates disciplines such as Thermoregulation, Ecosystem, Evolutionary biology and Reproductive success in addition to Lizard. His studies examine the connections between Zoology and genetics, as well as such issues in Body size, with regards to Anolis.
His primary areas of study are Ecology, Lizard, Ectotherm, Thermoregulation and Climate change. His research on Ecology frequently links to adjacent areas such as Extinction. His work carried out in the field of Lizard brings together such families of science as Evolutionary biology, Darwinian Fitness and Reproductive success.
His Ectotherm research integrates issues from Biodiversity, Natural selection and Endurance capacity. His research in Climate change focuses on subjects like Species distribution, which are connected to Temperate climate. His Zoology study incorporates themes from Ecosystem and Amazonian.
Donald B. Miles mainly focuses on Ectotherm, Extinction, Climate change, Ecology and Lizard. His study in Ectotherm is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Biodiversity, Natural selection and Heritability. Donald B. Miles has included themes like Range, Abundance and Acclimatization in his Extinction study.
His work is dedicated to discovering how Climate change, Species distribution are connected with Temperate climate and other disciplines. His study in the fields of Global warming, Ecological niche and Taxon under the domain of Ecology overlaps with other disciplines such as Phrynocephalus. In his research, Physiology, Corticosterone and Chronic stress is intimately related to Population decline, which falls under the overarching field of Lizard.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Erosion of lizard diversity by climate change and altered thermal niches.
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Science (2010)
Testosterone, Endurance, and Darwinian Fitness: Natural and Sexual Selection on the Physiological Bases of Alternative Male Behaviors in Side-Blotched Lizards
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Hormones and Behavior (2000)
Patterns of Covariation in Life History Traits of Squamate Reptiles: The Effects of Size and Phylogeny Reconsidered
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The American Naturalist (1985)
The Correlation Between Ecology and Morphology in Deciduous Forest Passerine Birds
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Ecology (1984)
The race goes to the swift: fitness consequences of variation in sprint performance in juvenile lizards
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Evolutionary Ecology Research (2004)
Historical perspectives in ecology and evolutionary biology: the use of phylogenetic comparative analyses
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Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics (1993)
Locomotor performance and dominance in male Tree Lizards, Urosaurus ornatus
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Functional Ecology (2000)
Reproductive burden, locomotor performance, and the cost of reproduction in free ranging lizards.
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Evolution (2000)
LIFE ON THE ROCKS: HABITAT USE DRIVES MORPHOLOGICAL AND PERFORMANCE EVOLUTION IN LIZARDS
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Ecology (2008)
Testing the hypothesis that a clade has adaptively radiated: iguanid lizard clades as a case study.
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The American Naturalist (2002)
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