World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
James H. Fullard

James H. Fullard

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
32
Citations
3678
World Ranking
8113
National Ranking
503

Overview

James H. Fullard is affiliated with the University of Toronto in Canada. Their academic profile reflects an ongoing engagement within this institution.

Information about recent papers, frequent co-authors, publication venues, book publications, main fields of study, subfields, main topics of work, and awards is not present in the available data. Therefore, no details on these aspects can be included in this profile.

Best Publications

  • Extraordinary flux in sex ratio.

    Sylvain Charlat;Emily Anne Hornett;James H. Fullard;Neil Davies

  • The gleaning attacks of the northern long-eared bat, Myotis septentrionalis, are relatively inaudible to moths.

    P A Faure;J H Fullard;J W Dawson

  • Variation in the echolocation calls of the hoary bat (Lasiurus cinereus) : influence of body size, habitat structure, and geographic location

    Robert M. R. Barclay;James H. Fullard;David S. Jacobs

  • The evolutionary biology of insect hearing.

    James H. Fullard;Jayne E. Yack

  • Echolocation and foraging behaviour in the Hawaiian hoary bat, Lasiurus cinereus semotus

    Jacqueline J. Belwood;James H. Fullard

  • The Sensory Coevolution of Moths and Bats

    Unknown

  • Jamming bat echolocation: the clicks of arctiid moths

    James H. Fullard;M. Brock Fenton;James A. Simmons

  • Phonotactic preferences of female meadow katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Conocephalus nigropleurum)

    Glenn K. Morris;Gordon E. Kerr;James H. Fullard

  • The influence of moth hearing on bat echolocation strategies

    Unknown

  • Echolocation Ecology and Flight Morphology of Insectivorous Bats (Chiroptera) in South-western Australia

    JH Fullard;C Koehler;A Surlykke;NL Mckenzie

  • Jamming bat echolocation: the dogbane tiger moth Cycnia tenera times its clicks to the terminal attack calls of the big brown bat Eptesicus fuscus.

    J H Fullard;J A Simmons;P A Saillant

  • The Echolocation Calls of the Spotted Bat Euderma Maculatum Are Relatively Inaudible to Moths

    James H. Fullard;Jeff W. Dawson

  • Ultrasonic hearing in nocturnal butterflies

    Jayne E. Yack;James H. Fullard

  • Auditory characteristics and sexual dimorphism in the gypsy moth

    Beatrice Cardone;James H. Fullard

  • Diel flight periodicity and the evolution of auditory defences in the Macrolepidoptera

    James H. Fullard;Nadia Napoleone

  • Auditory Relationships to Size in Noctuid Moths: Bigger Is Better

    Annemarie Surlykke;Mads Filskov;James H. Fullard;Evelyn Forrest

  • The response of tympanate moths to the echolocation calls of a substrate gleaning bat, Myotis evotis

    Paul A. Faure;James H. Fullard;Robert M. R. Barclay

  • Echolocation assemblages and their effects on moth auditory systems

    James H. Fullard

  • Listening for bats: pulse repetition rate as a cue for a defensive behavior inCycnia tenera (Lepidoptera:Arctiidae)

    James H. Fullard

  • The adaptive function of tiger moth clicks against echolocating bats: an experimental and synthetic approach

    John M. Ratcliffe;James H. Fullard

  • Moth Hearing and the Feeding Strategies of Bats

    M. Brock Fenton;James H. Fullard

  • Bat-deafness in day-flying moths (Lepidoptera, Notodontidae, Dioptinae).

    Fullard Jh;Dawson Jw;Otero Ld;Surlykke A

  • Responses of Myotis lucifugus (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) to calls of conspecifics and to other sounds

    M. B. Fenton;J. J. Belwood;J. H. Fullard;T. H. Kunz

  • Auditory encoding during the last moment of a moth's life.

    James H. Fullard;Jeff W. Dawson;Jeff W. Dawson;David S. Jacobs

  • Detection of certain African, insectivorous bats by sympatric, tympanate moths

    James H. Fullard;Donald W. Thomas

  • Beware of bats, beware of birds: the auditory responses of eared moths to bat and bird predation

    David S. Jacobs;John M. Ratcliffe;James H. Fullard

Frequent Co-Authors

Robert M. R. Barclay
Robert M. R. Barclay University of Calgary
M. Brock Fenton
M. Brock Fenton University of Western Ontario
Donald W. Thomas
Donald W. Thomas Université de Sherbrooke
Ronald R. Hoy
Ronald R. Hoy Cornell University
James A. Simmons
James A. Simmons Brown University
Elisabeth K. V. Kalko
Elisabeth K. V. Kalko University of Ulm
Marlene Zuk
Marlene Zuk University of Minnesota

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring online education can open diverse pathways in ecology, evolution, and related health sciences. Many students interested in environmental biology often shift toward fields like public health or nursing, which also address species and ecosystem well-being. If that's your interest, check out direct entry msn programs for non-nurses online—these enable science graduates, even without a nursing background, to quickly transition into nursing careers.

When evaluating nursing programs, accreditation is crucial for quality education and future licensure. Learn more about institutions like Capella and their credentials through capella university nursing accreditation. Also, if you’re planning to advance from a BSN to a master's degree, consider reviewing bsn to msn programs online to find affordable options.

No matter your specialization, ensuring your chosen school’s reputation is vital. For reputable programs across disciplines, browse the nonprofit online colleges list to find schools with strong accreditation and academic standards. These resources support your search for flexible, credible online degrees within the evolving landscape of ecology, evolution, and allied sciences.

Best Scientists Citing James H. Fullard

Recently Published Articles