World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
38
Citations
8319
World Ranking
6524
National Ranking
2205

Overview

Philip H. Crowley is affiliated with the University of Kentucky in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Environmental Science, with a strong emphasis on Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics.

This scientist's work spans several subfields, including Ecology, Social Psychology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Experimental and Cognitive Psychology. Their main topics of study cover Animal Behavior and Reproduction, Plant and Animal Studies, Neuroendocrine Regulation and Behavior, Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior, Insect and Arachnid Ecology and Behavior, Physiological and Biochemical Adaptations, and Avian Ecology and Behavior.

Philip H. Crowley has published several papers across a range of academic journals, contributing to diverse areas of biological and environmental sciences. Recent publications include:

  • Integrating animal behaviour into research on multiple environmental stressors: a conceptual framework, 2023, Biological Reviews/Biological Reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
  • Optimal maternal incubation strategies for altricial and precocial birds, 2020, Ecological Modelling
  • Obstacles to Public Health that even Pandemics cannot Overcome: The Politics of Covid-19 on the Island of Ireland, 2021, Irish Studies in International Affairs
  • Theory of environmental sex determination: Trending populations in stressful environments, 2021, Evolution
  • Model and Data Concur and Explain the Coexistence of Two Very Distinct Animal Behavioral Types, 2020, Biology

The scientist frequently collaborates with other researchers. Notable co-authors include Jacques Labonne, Cédric Tentelier, Laura López, Michael A. Gil, and Pete C. Trimmer. Their publications appear in venues such as Biological Reviews, Ecological Modelling, Irish Studies in International Affairs, Evolution, and Biology.

Best Publications

  • Predation, Competition, and Prey Communities: A Review of Field Experiments

    Andrew Sih;Philip Crowley;Mark McPeek;James Petranka

  • The Size-Efficiency Hypothesis and the Size Structure of Zooplankton Communities

    Donald J. Hall;Stephen T. Threlkeld;Carolyn W. Burns;Philip H. Crowley

  • Functional Responses and Interference within and between Year Classes of a Dragonfly Population

    Philip H. Crowley;Elizabeth K. Martin

  • RESAMPLING METHODS FOR COMPUTATION-INTENSIVE DATA ANALYSIS IN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION

    Philip H. Crowley

  • Mate Density, Predation Risk, and the Seasonal Sequence of Mate Choices: A Dynamic Game

    Philip H. Crowley;Steven E. Travers;Mary C. Linton;Susan L. Cohn

  • DENSITY DEPENDENCE, HATCHING SYNCHRONY, AND WITHIN-COHORT CANNIBALISM IN YOUNG DRAGONFLY LARVAE'

    Kevin R. Hopper;Philip H. Crowley;Donna Kielman

  • Dispersal and the Stability of Predator-Prey Interactions

    Philip H. Crowley

  • LETHAL AND SUBLETHAL EFFECTS OF ATRAZINE, CARBARYL, ENDOSULFAN, AND OCTYLPHENOL ON THE STREAMSIDE SALAMANDER (AMBYSTOMA BARBOURI )

    Jason R. Rohr;Adria A. Elskus;Brian S. Shepherd;Philip H. Crowley

  • Behavior and Ecological Interactions of Larval Odonata

    Clay L. Pierce;Philip H. Crowley;Dan M. Johnson

  • MULTIPLE STRESSORS AND SALAMANDERS: EFFECTS OF AN HERBICIDE, FOOD LIMITATION, AND HYDROPERIOD

    Jason R. Rohr;Adria A. Elskus;Brian S. Shepherd;Philip H. Crowley

  • Modeling Arthropod Predation: Wasteful Killing by Damselfly Naiads

    Unknown

  • Population Regulation in Animals with Complex Life-histories: Formulation and Analysis of a Damselfly Model

    P.H. Crowley;R.M. Nisbet;William Gurney;J.H. Lawton

  • Competition among larval dragonflies a field enclosure experiment

    Dan M. Johnson;Philip H. Crowley;Robert E. Bohanan;Charles N. Watson

  • The effects of density and relative size on the aggressive behaviour, movement and feeding of damselfly larvae (Odonata: Coenagrionidae)

    Mark A. McPeek;Philip H. Crowley

  • PREY DEPLETION BY ODONATE LARVAE: COMBINING EVIDENCE FROM MULTIPLE FIELD EXPERIMENTS'

    Dan M. Johnson;Clay L. Pierce;Thomas H. Martin;Charles N. Watson

  • Intraspecific interference among larvae in a semivoltine dragonfly population.

    P. H. Crowley;P. M. Dillon;D. M. Johnson;C. N. Watson

  • Habitat and Seasonality As Niche Axes in an Odonate Community

    Philip H. Crowley;Dan M. Johnson

  • Direct and indirect effects of predators on the dominant invertebrates of two freshwater littoral communities.

    Catherine Blois-Heulin;Philip H. Crowley;Margarett Arrington;Dan M. Johnson

  • HOW TO BEHAVE AROUND CANNIBALS: A DENSITY-DEPENDENT DYNAMIC GAME

    Philip H. Crowley;Kevin R. Hopper

  • EVOLVING COOPERATION : THE ROLE OF INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION

    Philip H. Crowley;Louis Provencher;Sarah Sloane;Lee Alan Dugatkin

  • SEXUAL DIMORPHISM WITH FEMALE DEMOGRAPHIC DOMINANCE: AGE, SIZE, AND SEX RATIO AT MATURATION

    Philip H. Crowley

Frequent Co-Authors

Andrew Sih
Andrew Sih University of California, Davis
Frank Johansson
Frank Johansson Uppsala University
William Gurney
William Gurney University of Strathclyde
Roger M. Nisbet
Roger M. Nisbet University of California, Santa Barbara
David F. Westneat
David F. Westneat University of Kentucky
Jason R. Rohr
Jason R. Rohr University of Notre Dame
Marcel Holyoak
Marcel Holyoak University of California, Davis
Larry B. Crowder
Larry B. Crowder Stanford University
James W. Petranka
James W. Petranka University of North Carolina at Asheville
Susan C. Straley
Susan C. Straley University of Kentucky

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

Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to a range of interdisciplinary careers that cross over with design, mathematics, and architecture. Today, flexible and diverse online learning opportunities make it easier than ever to tailor your education to unique career goals.

You might expand your expertise by exploring naab-accredited online architecture degrees, which are ideal for those interested in environmental design and sustainable planning. If you have a passion for data analysis, an online degree mathematics can deepen your quantitative skills, invaluable for ecological modeling and research.

Creative fields such as graphic design schools online can help you communicate scientific findings visually, a key skill in science journalism and public outreach. For those seeking customization and affordability, the most affordable online interdisciplinary studies programs allow for coursework that bridges natural science, policy, and communication.

These flexible options empower students to build knowledge and skills that align with evolving career pathways in Ecology, Evolution, and beyond.

Best Scientists Citing Philip H. Crowley

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles