Evolution 

• Introduced quolls quell melomys
• Turkey mullein trichomes gobble up protective pollen
• Birds and plants team up and trade off
• Tadpoles shun trout across time
• A saltier Great Salt Lake supports a shifting ecosystem
• Quoll vs. toad: a toxic brew
• Females are better speakers and better listeners than males – at least in plants
• Dinoflagellates deter copepod consumption
• Seaweed defense – location, location, location.
• Plant communities bank against drought
• Too much of a good thing is killing Monarch butterflies
• Fungi attack plants – insects respond!
• Parrotfish put on their big boy pants
• Field gentian – when it’s good to be eaten
• Powdery parasites pursue pedunculate oak
• Spotted salamander performance per polymorphism persistence
• Cottonwood genes and spider hostels

Physiology and development

• The buzz on trophic cascades
• Stressed-out primates
• Tadpoles shun trout across time
• Hot ants defend plants from elephants
• Sweltering ants seek salt
• Too much of a good thing is killing Monarch butterflies
• Parrotfish put on their big boy pants
• Snails grow large to fight fear
• Climate change: to bee or not to bee

Behavior 

• The buzz on trophic cascades
• Introduced quolls quell melomys
• Stressed-out primates
• Tasty truffles tempt mammalian dispersers
• Stress frequency structures communities
• Birds and plants team up and trade off
• Tadpoles shun trout across time
• Gone gorilla
• Hot ants defend plants from elephants
• Mystifying trophic cascades
• Invasive engineers alter ecosystems
• Females are better speakers and better listeners than males – at least in plants
• Beautiful buds beset bumblebees with bad bugs
• Dinoflagellates deter copepod consumption
• Meandering meerkats
• Intertidal tussles: a shifting balance
• Eavesdropping on antshrikes
• Parrotfish put on their big boy pants
• Prey populations: the only thing to fear is fear itself
• Limpet larvae and their fantastic voyage
• Golden Eagles: no tilting at windmills
• Timely trophic cascades
• E-lek-trical death to migrants
• Metallic starlings: a rain of terror

Populations 

• Australian eruptions
• Invading hippos
• Gone gorilla
• Fast living vs. slow and steady
• Rewilding tropical forests: dung is the key
• Coral can recover (occasionally)
• Meandering meerkats
• Climate changes a bird’s life in shrinking grasslands
• Recruiting rhinoceros
• Homing in on the micro range
• “Notes from Underground” – cicadas as living rain gauges
• Prey populations: the only thing to fear is fear itself
• Crawling with caterpillars courtesy of climate change – and ants
• Changing climate promotes prolific plants and satiated consumers
• Powdery parasites pursue pedunculate oak
• Is your goose cooked? Climate change and phenological mismatch.
• Languishing Leatherbacks
• Limpet larvae and their fantastic voyage
• Frogs face fatal fungal foes
• Urban frogs shed no blood
• Golden Eagles: no tilting at windmills
• E-lek-trical death to migrants
• Climate change at loggerheads

Interactions 

• The buzz on trophic cascades
• Bat benefits
• Ants and acacias: friends, foes or frenemies?
• Introduced quolls quell melomys
• Australian eruptions
• Fragmented ecosystems: where top-down meets bottom-up
• Seagrass stimulated by the return of the green turtle
• Tasty truffles tempt mammalian dispersers
• Invading pines get help
• Urchins in hot water
• Stress frequency structures communities
• Turkey mullein trichomes gobble up protective pollen
• Birds and plants team up and trade off
• Tadpoles shun trout across time
• Tropical trophic cascade slows decomposers
• Hot ants defend plants from elephants
• Mystifying trophic cascades
• Spiders eat spiders sometimes
• Invasive crayfish hit the self-destruct button
• Fewer infections found in forest fragments
• Invasive crayfish depress dragonflies and boost mosquitoes
• Rewilding tropical forests: dung is the key
• Quoll vs. toad: a toxic brew
• The complex life of the pea
• Females are better speakers and better listeners than males – at least in plants
• Girl and boy flowers support different microbe communities.
• Beautiful buds beset bumblebees with bad bugs
• Dinoflagellates deter copepod consumption
• Savanna plant survival: hanging out in the right crowd
• Intertidal tussles: a shifting balance
• Carbon dioxide’s complex personality
• Eavesdropping on antshrikes
• A tale of too many ticks
• Kelp consumption curtailed by señorita
• Seaweed defense – location, location, location.
• Indirect effects of the lionfish invasion
• Mangroves partner with rats in China
• Fungi attack plants – insects respond!
• Field gentian – when it’s good to be eaten
• Prey populations: the only thing to fear is fear itself
• Crawling with caterpillars courtesy of climate change – and ants
• Meta-analysis measures multiple mycorrhizal benefits to plants
• Life and death in a diminutive ecosystem
• Biological control: birds vs. (insects vs. insects)
• Frogs face fatal fungal foes
• Fires foster biological diversity on the African savanna
• Urban frogs shed no blood
• Nitrogen nurses
• Mustard musters its troops
• Cottonwood genes and spider hostels
• Timely trophic cascades
• Metallic starlings: a rain of terror
• Climate change: to bee or not to bee
• Chironomids: the great Icelandic farmers

Disease

• Gone gorilla
• It’s all happening at the ecotone
• Fewer infections found in forest fragments
• The complex life of the pea
• Beautiful buds beset bumblebees with bad bugs
• A tale of too many ticks
• Fungi attack plants – insects respond!
• Powdery parasites pursue pedunculate oak
• Frogs face fatal fungal foes
• Fungal fiasco for furry flying friends

Communities and ecosystems 

• The buzz on trophic cascades
• Bat benefits
• Ants and acacias: friends, foes or frenemies?
• Introduced quolls quell melomys
• Bird-friendly viticulture
• Fragmented ecosystems: where top-down meets bottom-up
• Forest Physiognomy
• Tasty truffles tempt mammalian dispersers
• Invading hippos
• Stress frequency structures communities
• Hot invaders thwart endemic New Zealanders
• Warming Arctic forests diverge over nutrients
• Drought differentially diminishes ecosystem production
• Turkey mullein trichomes gobble up protective pollen
• Forest canopy fixes nitrogen shortage
• Nitrogen continues to confound convention
• Tropical trophic cascade slows decomposers
• Mystifying trophic cascades
• Invasive crayfish hit the self-destruct button
• A saltier Great Salt Lake supports a shifting ecosystem
• Fewer infections found in forest fragments
• Invasive crayfish depress dragonflies and boost mosquitoes
• Invasive engineers alter ecosystems
• Girl and boy flowers support different microbe communities.
• Coral can recover (occasionally)
• Decomposition: it’s who you are and where you are
• Recovering soils suffer carbon loss
• Sweltering ants seek salt
• What grows up must go down: plant species richness and soils below.
• Savanna plant survival: hanging out in the right crowd
• Carbon dioxide’s complex personality
• Eavesdropping on antshrikes
• A tale of too many ticks
• Kelp consumption curtailed by señorita
• Mangroves partner with rats in China
• Plant communities bank against drought
• Successful scavengers
• Treefall gaps deliver diversity
• River restoration responses
• Seagrass scourge: when nutrient enrichment reaches the tipping point
• Subsidized Shorelines: where pelagic meets benthic
• Biodiversity: it’s who you are
• Life and death in a diminutive ecosystem
• Biological control: birds vs. (insects vs. insects)
• Light levels limit lake phytoplankton response to fertilization
• Highly disturbed birds
• Fungal fiasco for furry flying friends
• Timely trophic cascades
• Chironomids: the great Icelandic farmers

Diversity and stability 

• Bird-friendly viticulture
• It’s all happening at the ecotone
• Girl and boy flowers support different microbe communities.
• Rice fields foster biodiversity
• What grows up must go down: plant species richness and soils below.
• Homing in on the micro range
• Treefall gaps deliver diversity
• Cat and fox: agents of Australian extinctions
• River restoration responses
• Biodiversity: it’s who you are
• Fires foster biological diversity on the African savanna
• Highly disturbed birds

Resources and abiotic factors

• Warming Arctic forests diverge over nutrients
• Forest canopy fixes nitrogen shortage
• Nitrogen continues to confound convention
• Spiders eat spiders sometimes
• A saltier Great Salt Lake supports a shifting ecosystem
• Decomposition: it’s who you are and where you are
• Recovering soils suffer carbon loss
• Sweltering ants seek salt
• What grows up must go down: plant species richness and soils below.
• Mangroves partner with rats in China
• Plant communities bank against drought
• Saguaro survival: establishing an icon
• Field gentian – when it’s good to be eaten
• “Notes from Underground” – cicadas as living rain gauges
• Blinded by the light: victims of the night
• Seagrass scourge: when nutrient enrichment reaches the tipping point
• Subsidized Shorelines: where pelagic meets benthic
• Meta-analysis measures multiple mycorrhizal benefits to plants
• Limpet larvae and their fantastic voyage
• Light levels limit lake phytoplankton response to fertilization
• Fires foster biological diversity on the African savanna
• Urban frogs shed no blood
• Nitrogen nurses
• Spotted salamander performance per polymorphism persistence

Global processes/Climate change 

• Urchins in hot water
• Hot invaders thwart endemic New Zealanders
• Warming Arctic forests diverge over nutrients
• Drought differentially diminishes ecosystem production
• Nitrogen continues to confound convention
• Vacation’s changing tides
• Decomposition: it’s who you are and where you are
• Recovering soils suffer carbon loss
• Climate changes a bird’s life in shrinking grasslands
• Carbon dioxide’s complex personality
• Too much of a good thing is killing Monarch butterflies
• “Notes from Underground” – cicadas as living rain gauges
• Crawling with caterpillars courtesy of climate change – and ants
• Changing climate promotes prolific plants and satiated consumers
• Is your goose cooked? Climate change and phenological mismatch.
• Climate change at loggerheads

Conservation 

• Introduced quolls quell melomys
• Bird-friendly viticulture
• Stressed-out primates
• Australian eruptions
• Seagrass stimulated by the return of the green turtle
• Forest Physiognomy
• Invading hippos
• Fast living vs. slow and steady
• Fewer infections found in forest fragments
• Invasive crayfish depress dragonflies and boost mosquitoes
• Rewilding tropical forests: dung is the key
• Quoll vs. toad: a toxic brew
• Coral can recover (occasionally)
• Rice fields foster biodiversity
• Climate changes a bird’s life in shrinking grasslands
• Recruiting rhinoceros
• Finding fish fluorescently
• Indirect effects of the lionfish invasion
• Mangroves partner with rats in China
• Plant communities bank against drought
• Too much of a good thing is killing Monarch butterflies
• Saguaro survival: establishing an icon
• Predators and livestock – “stayin’ alive.”
• Prey populations: the only thing to fear is fear itself
• Blinded by the light: victims of the night
• Cat and fox: agents of Australian extinctions
• River restoration responses
• Sushi in Disguise
• Seagrass scourge: when nutrient enrichment reaches the tipping point
• Languishing Leatherbacks
• Biological control: birds vs. (insects vs. insects)
• Frogs face fatal fungal foes
• Golden Eagles: no tilting at windmills
• Highly disturbed birds
• Fungal fiasco for furry flying friends
• E-lek-trical death to migrants
• Climate change at loggerheads

Invasive species

• Introduced quolls quell melomys
• Invading pines get help
• Invading hippos
• Urchins in hot water
• Hot invaders thwart endemic New Zealanders
• Drought differentially diminishes ecosystem production
• Tadpoles shun trout across time
• Fast living vs. slow and steady
• Invasive crayfish hit the self-destruct button
• Invasive crayfish depress dragonflies and boost mosquitoes
• Quoll vs. toad: a toxic brew
• Invasive engineers alter ecosystems
• Intertidal tussles: a shifting balance
• Indirect effects of the lionfish invasion
• Cat and fox: agents of Australian extinctions
• Mustard musters its troops