See Google Scholar and Research Gate profiles for more information.
Updated February 5, 2018
2018
89) Mina O., Gall H.E., Elliott H.A., Watson J.E., Mashtare M.L., Langkilde T., Harper J.P., and Boyer E.W. 2018. Estrogen occurrence and persistence in vernal pools impacted by wastewater irrigation practices. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 257: 103-112.
88) Owen D.A.S., Robbins T.R. and Langkilde T. 2087. Trans-generational but not early-life exposure to stressors influences offspring morphology and survival. Oecologia 186: 347-355.
2017
87) Tylan C. and Langkilde T. 2017. Local and systemic immune responses to different types of phytohemagglutinin in the green anole: Lessons for field ecoimmunologists. Journal of Experimental Zoology A 327: 322-332
86) Carlson, B.E. and Langkilde T. 2017. Body size variation in aquatic consumers causes pervasive community effects, independent of mean body size. Ecology and Evolution 7: 9978-9990.
85) Langkilde T., Thawley C.J. and Robbins T.R. 2017. Behavioral Adaptations to Invasive Species: Benefits, Costs, and Mechanisms of Change. In M. Naguib, J. Podos, L. W. Simmons, L. Barrett, S. Healy, & M. Zuk (Eds.), Advances in the Study of Behavior (pp. 199–235).
84) Kelehear C., Graham S.P. and Langkilde T. 2017. Defensive strategies of Puerto Rican Dwarf Geckos (Sphaerodactylus macrolepis) against Invasive Fire Ants. Herpetologica 73: 48-54
83) McCormick G.L., Robbins T.R., Cavigelli S.A. and Langkilde T. 2017. Ancestry trumps experience: Transgenerational but not early life stress affects the adult physiological stress response. Hormones and Behavior 87: 115-121.
82) Herr M.W., Graham S.P. and Langkilde T. 2017. Stressed snakes strike first: Hormone levels and defensive behavior in free ranging Cottonmouths (Agkistrodon piscivorus). General and Comparative Endocrinology 243: 89-95
81) Thawley, C.J. and T. Langkilde. 2017. Attracting unwanted attention: generalization of behavioural adaptation to an invasive predator carries costs. Animal Behaviour 123: 285-291
80) Graham S.P., Freidenfelds N.A., Thawley C.J., Robbins T.R. and Langkilde T. 2017. Are invasive species stressful? The glucocorticoid profile of native lizards exposed to invasive fire ants depends on the context. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 90: 328–337
2016
79) Tennessen, J.B., Parks, S.E., Langkilde, T. 2016. Anthropogenic noise and physiological stress in wildlife. In: The Effects of Noise on Aquatic Life II, Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, Popper, A.N., Hawkins, A. eds., Springer, 1145-1148.
78) Schrey A.W., Robbins T.R., Lee J., Dukes D. W. Jr., Ragsdale A.K., Thawley C. and Langkilde T. 2016. Epigenetic response to environmental change: DNA methylation varies with invasion status. Environmental Epigenetics 2016 2: dvw008
77) Tennessen J.B., Parks S.E., Tennessen T.P. and Langkilde T. 2016. Raising a racket: invasive species compete acoustically with native tree frogs. Animal Behavior 114: 53-61
76) Herr M., Robbins T.R., Centi A., Thawley C.J. and Langkilde T. 2016. Irresistible ants: Exposure to novel toxic prey increases consumption over multiple temporal scales. Oecologia 181: 749-756
**Cover article
75) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2016. The role of prey in microgeographic variation in Red-spotted Newt (Notophthalmus v. viridescens) head width. Journal of Herpetology 50: 442-448
74) Thawley C.J. and Langkilde T. 2016 Invasive fire ant (Solenopsis invicta) predation of eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus) eggs. Journal of Herpetology 50: 284-288
2015
73) McCormick G.L., Shea K. and Langkilde T. 2015. How do duration, frequency, and intensity of exogenous CORT elevation affect immune outcomes of stress? General and Comparative Endocrinology 222: 81-87
72) Swierk L.S., Tennessen J.B. and Langkilde T. 2015. Sperm depletion may not limit male reproduction in a capital breeder. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 16: 684-690
71) Graham S.P., Steen D.A., Bailey M.A., Godwin J.C., Stiles J., Stiles S., Langkilde T. and Guyer C. 2015. The amphibians and reptiles of Conecuh National Forest, Escambia and Covington Counties, Alabama. Alabama Museum of Natural History Bulletin 32:1-112
**Cover article
70) Carlson B.E., Newman J.C. and Langkilde T. 2015. Food or fear: hunger modifies responses to alarm cues in tadpoles. Hydrobiologia 743: 299-308
2014
69) Swierk L.N., Graham S.P. and Langkilde T. 2014. The stress of scramble: Sex differences in behavior and physiological stress response in a time-constrained mating system. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 68: 1761-1768.
68) Tennessen J.B., Parks S.E. and Langkilde T. 2014. Traffic noise causes physiological stress and impairs breeding migration behavior in frogs. Conservation Physiology 2: doi:10.1093/conphys/cou032.
**Editors Choice
67) Newman J.C., Thawley C.J. and Langkilde T. 2014. Red imported fire ant predation on eggs of the eastern fence lizard. Herpetology Notes 7: 415-418.
66) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2014. Predation risk in tadpole populations shapes behavioural responses of prey but not strength of trait-mediated indirect interactions. Oikos 123: 1519-1527.
** Featured in Oikos Blog
65) McCormick G.L. and Langkilde T. 2014. Immune responses of Eastern fence lizards (Sceloporus undulatus) to repeated acute elevation of corticosterone. General and Comparative Endocrinology 204: 135-140.
64) Zuk M., Bastiaans E., Langkilde T. and Swanger E. 2014. The role of behavior in the establishment of novel traits. Animal Behavior 92: 333-344.
63) Brossman K.H., Carlson B.E., Stokes A.N. and Langkilde T. 2014. Eastern newt (Notophthalmus viridescens) larvae alter morphological but not chemical defenses in response to predator cues. Canadian Journal of Zoology 92: 279-283.
62) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2014. No evidence of selection by predators on tadpole boldness. Behavior 151: 23-45.
61) Du W., Warner D.A., Langkilde T., Robbins T.R., and Shine R. 2014. Latitudinal and seasonal variation in reproductive effort of the eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus). Integrative Zoology 9: 360-371.
2013
60) Swierk L.N. and Langkilde, T. 2013. Bearded ladies: Females suffer fitness consequences when bearing male traits. Biology Letters 9: 20130644.
** Featured in National Geographic, LA Times, Christian Science Monitor
59) Swierk L.N. and Langkilde, T. 2013. Sizing-up the competition: Factors modulating male display behavior during mate competition. Ethology 119: 1-12.
58) Rosier, R.L. and Langkilde T. 2013. Early activity rates do not predict growth and future body size of juvenile eastern fence lizards, Sceloporus undulatus. Ethology 119: 624-633.
57) Swierk L.N., Myers A. and Langkilde, T. 2013. Male mate preference is influenced by both female behaviour and morphology. Animal Behaviour 85: 1451-1457.
56) Brossman K.H., Carslon B.E., Swierk, L.N. and Langkilde T. 2013. Aquatic tail size carries over to the terrestrial phase without impairing locomotion in adult eastern red-spotted newts (Notophthalmus v. viridescens). Canadian Journal of Zoology 91: 7-12.
55) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2013. A common marking technique affects tadpole behavior and risk of predation. Ethology 119: 167-177.
54) Robbins, T.R., Freidenfelds, N. and Langkilde T. 2013. Native predator eats invasive toxic prey: evidence for increased incidence of consumption rather than aversion-learning. Biological Invasions 15: 407-415.
53) Carlson B and Langkilde T. 2013. Personality traits are expressed in Bullfrog tadpoles during open-field trials. Journal of Herpetology 47: 378-383.
2012
52) Robbins, T.R. and Langkilde T. 2012. The consequences of lifetime and evolutionary exposure to toxic prey: changes in avoidance behavior through ontogeny. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 25: 1937-1946.
** Cover article, Editor’s Choice
51) Swierk L.N., Ridgway M. and Langkilde T. 2012. Female lizards discriminate between potential reproductive partners using multiple male traits when territory cues are absent. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 66: 1033-1043.
50) Langkilde T. and Boronow K.E. 2012. Hot boys are blue: temperature-dependent color change in male Eastern Fence lizards. Journal of Herpetology 46: 461-465.
49) Du W., Warner D.A., Langkilde T., Robbins T.R. and Shine R. 2012. The roles of pre-hatching and post-hatching growth rates in generating a latitudinal cline of body size in the eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 106: 202-209.
48) Freidenfelds N.A., Robbins T.R. and Langkilde T. 2012. Evading invaders: the effectiveness of a behavioral response acquired through lifetime exposure. Behavioral Ecology 23: 659-664.
47) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2012. Facultative pheromonal mimicry in snakes: “she-males” attract courtship only when it is useful. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 66: 691-695.
46) Rosier R.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. Absence of climbing-induced limb length plasticity in the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. Journal of Herpetology 46: 162-165.
45) Graham S.P., Freidenfelds N.A., McCormick G.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. The impacts of invaders: Basal and acute stress glucocorticoid profiles and immune function in native lizards threatened by invasive ants. General and Comparative Endocrinology 176: 400-408.
44) Rosier R.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. Behavior under risk: how animals avoid becoming dinner. Nature Education Knowledge 2:8.
43) Rosier R.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. In response to the letter to the editor regarding the article: "Does environmental enrichment really matter? A case study using the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 135: 171-172.
2011
42) Trompeter, W.P. and Langkilde T. 2011. Invader danger: lizards faced with novel predators exhibit an altered behavioral response to stress. Hormones and Behavior 60: 152-158.
** Cover article
41) Rosier, R.L. and Langkilde, T. 2011 Does environmental enrichment really matter? A case study using the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 131: 71-76.
2010
40) Langkilde T. and Freidenfelds N.A. 2010. Consequences of envenomation: Red imported fire ants have delayed effects on survival but not growth of native fence lizards. Wildlife Research 37: 566-573.
39) Du W., Warner D.A., Langkilde T., Robbins T. and Shine R. 2010. The physiological basis of geographic variation in rates of embryonic development within a widespread lizard species. American Naturalist 176: 522-528.
** Featured in the New York Times
38) Langkilde T. and Boronow K.E. 2010. Color as a signal: the relationship between coloration and morphology in male eastern fence lizards, Sceloporus undulatus. Journal of Herpetology 44: 261-271.
37) Langkilde T. 2010. Repeated exposure and handling effects on the escape response of fence lizards to encounters with invasive fire ants. Animal Behaviour 79: 291-298.
36) Boronow K.E. and Langkilde T. 2010. Sublethal effects of invasive fire ant venom on a native lizard. Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A 313A: 17-23.
** Cover article, Feature Article
2009
35) Freidenfelds N.A. and Langkilde T. 2009. Natural history notes: Sceloporus undulatus (Eastern fence lizard). Diet. Herpetological Review 40: 439.
34) Swierk L.N. and Langkilde T. 2009. Micronutrient input into a mangrove ecosystem in Jobos Bay, Puerto Rico, by the exotic green iguana, Iguana iguana. Current Zoology 55: 50-53.
33) Lance S.L., Hagen C., Glenn T.C., Freidenfelds N.A. and Langkilde T. 2009. Development and characterization of seventeen polymorphic microsatellite loci in the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. Conservation Genetics Resources. 1: 233-236.
32) Langkilde T. 2009. Holding ground in the face of invasion: native fence lizards (Sceloporus undulatus) do not alter their habitat use in response to introduced fire ants (Solenopsis invicta). Canadian Journal of Zoology 87: 626-634.
31) Langkilde T. 2009. Invasive fire ants alter behavior and morphology of native lizards. Ecology 90: 208-217.
** Cover article in Ecological Bulletin. Received George Mercer Award from the Ecological Society of America. Featured on Discovery News, MSNBC National Geographic, and CBC Radio.
** Appeared in Science 6 February 2009: Vol. 323 no. 5915 pp. 693. doi:10.1126/science.323.5915.693a.
30) Uller T., While G.M., Wapstra E., Warner D.A., Goodman B.A., Schwarzkopf L., Langkilde T., Doughty P., Radder R.S., Rohr D.H., Bull C.M., Shine R. and Olsson M. 2009. Evaluation of offspring size-number invariants in twelve species of lizard. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 22: 143-151.
2007
29) Langkilde T., O’Connor D. and Shine R. 2007. The benefits of parental care: do juvenile lizards obtain better-quality habitat by remaining with their parents? Austral Ecology 32: 950-954.
** Cover article
28) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2007. Interspecific conflict in lizards: social dominance depends upon an individual's species not its body size. Austral Ecology 32: 869-877.
** Cover article
2006
27) Shine R., Langkilde T., Wall M. and Mason R.T. 2006. Temporal dynamics of emergence and dispersal of garter snakes from a communal den in Manitoba. Wildlife Research 33: 103-111.
** Cover article
26) Allsop D.J., Warner D., Langkilde T., Du W. and Shine R. 2006. Do operational sex ratios influence sex allocation in viviparous lizards with temperature-dependent sex determination? Journal of Evolutionary Biology 19: 1175-1182.
25) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2006. How much stress do researchers inflict on their study animals? A case study using a scincid lizard, Eulamprus heatwolei. Journal of Experimental Biology 209: 1035-1043.
2005
24) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2005. Different optimal offspring sizes for sons and daughters may favor the evolution of temperature-dependent sex determination in viviparous lizards. Evolution 59: 2275-2280.
23) Langkilde T., Alford R.A. and Schwartzkopf L. 2005. No behavioural compensation for fitness costs of autotomy in a lizard. Austral Ecology 30: 713-718.
22) Shine R., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2005. Do female garter snakes evade males to avoid harassment or to enhance mate quality? American Naturalist 165: 660-668.
21) Shine R., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2005. Battle of the sexes: forcibly-inseminating male garter snakes target courtship to more vulnerable females. Animal Behaviour 70: 1133-1140.
20) Shine R., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2005. Scaling the heights: thermally-driven arboreality in garter snakes. Journal of Thermal Biology 30: 179-185
19) Shine R., Langkilde T., Wall M. and Mason R.T. 2005. The fitness correlates of scalation asymmetry in garter snakes Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis. Functional Ecology 19: 306-314.
18) Shine R., Langkilde T., Wall M. and Mason R.T. 2005. Alternative male mating tactics in garter snakes, Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis. Animal Behaviour 70: 387-396.
17) Langkilde T., Lance V.A. and Shine R. 2005. Ecological consequences of agonistic interactions in lizards. Ecology 86: 1650-1659.
16) Shine R., O’Donnell R., Langkilde T., Wall M.D. and Mason R.T. 2005. Snakes in search of sex: the relationship between mate-locating ability and mating success in male garter snakes. Animal Behaviour 69: 1251-1258.
15) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2005. How do water skinks avoid shelters already occupied by other lizards? Behaviour 142: 203-216.
2004
14) Langkilde T., Schwartzkopf L. and Alford R.A. 2004. The function of tail displays in male rainbow skinks, Carlia jarnoldae. Journal of Herpetology 39: 325-328.
13) Langkilde T., Shine R. and Mason R.T. 2004. Predatory attacks to the head versus body modify behavioural responses of garter snakes. Ethology 110: 937-947.
12) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2004. Competing for crevices: interspecific conflict influences retreat-site selection in montane lizards. Oecologia 140: 684-691.
11) Shine R., Lemaster M., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R. 2004. Why did the snake cross the road? Effects of roads on movement and location of mates by garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis). Ecology and Society 9: 9. [online] URL: http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol9/iss1/art9
10) Shine R., Phillips B., Langkilde T., Lutterschmidt D., Waye H. and Mason R.T. 2004. Mechanisms and consequences of sexual conflict in garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis, Colubridae). Behavioral Ecology 15: 654-660.
9) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2004. Courtship tactics in garter snakes: how does a male’s morphology and behavior influence his mating success? Animal Behaviour 67: 477-483.
2003
8) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2003. The opportunistic serpent: male garter snakes adjust courtship tactics to mating opportunities. Behavior 140: 1509-1526.
7) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2003. Cryptic forcible insemination: male snakes exploit female physiology, anatomy and behavior to obtain coercive matings. American Naturalist 162: 653-667.
6) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2003. Confusion within "mating balls" of garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis) - does misdirected courtship to other males impose significant selection on male tactics? Animal Behaviour 66: 1011-1017.
5) Langkilde T., Schwarzkopf L. and Alford R. 2003. An ethogram for adult male rainbow skinks, Carlia jarnoldae. Herpetological Journal 13: 141-148.
4) Langkilde T. and Schwarzkopf L. 2003. Observations of mating behaviour and reproduction in a small tropical scincid lizard Carlia jarnoldae. Herpetological Review 34:325-326.
3) Langkilde T., O’Connor D. and Shine R. 2003. Shelter-site use by five species of montane scincid lizards in south-eastern Australia. Australian Journal of Zoology 51:175-186.
2) Langkilde T., Smith V., Phillips S., Barrott E. and Shine R. 2003. Ornamental plant traps lizard. Herpetofauna 32:131.
2002
1) Langkilde T. and Alford R. 2002. The tail wags the frog: attached transponders affect movement behaviour in Litoria lesueuri. Journal of Herpetology 36:711-715.
Updated February 5, 2018
2018
89) Mina O., Gall H.E., Elliott H.A., Watson J.E., Mashtare M.L., Langkilde T., Harper J.P., and Boyer E.W. 2018. Estrogen occurrence and persistence in vernal pools impacted by wastewater irrigation practices. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 257: 103-112.
88) Owen D.A.S., Robbins T.R. and Langkilde T. 2087. Trans-generational but not early-life exposure to stressors influences offspring morphology and survival. Oecologia 186: 347-355.
2017
87) Tylan C. and Langkilde T. 2017. Local and systemic immune responses to different types of phytohemagglutinin in the green anole: Lessons for field ecoimmunologists. Journal of Experimental Zoology A 327: 322-332
86) Carlson, B.E. and Langkilde T. 2017. Body size variation in aquatic consumers causes pervasive community effects, independent of mean body size. Ecology and Evolution 7: 9978-9990.
85) Langkilde T., Thawley C.J. and Robbins T.R. 2017. Behavioral Adaptations to Invasive Species: Benefits, Costs, and Mechanisms of Change. In M. Naguib, J. Podos, L. W. Simmons, L. Barrett, S. Healy, & M. Zuk (Eds.), Advances in the Study of Behavior (pp. 199–235).
84) Kelehear C., Graham S.P. and Langkilde T. 2017. Defensive strategies of Puerto Rican Dwarf Geckos (Sphaerodactylus macrolepis) against Invasive Fire Ants. Herpetologica 73: 48-54
83) McCormick G.L., Robbins T.R., Cavigelli S.A. and Langkilde T. 2017. Ancestry trumps experience: Transgenerational but not early life stress affects the adult physiological stress response. Hormones and Behavior 87: 115-121.
82) Herr M.W., Graham S.P. and Langkilde T. 2017. Stressed snakes strike first: Hormone levels and defensive behavior in free ranging Cottonmouths (Agkistrodon piscivorus). General and Comparative Endocrinology 243: 89-95
81) Thawley, C.J. and T. Langkilde. 2017. Attracting unwanted attention: generalization of behavioural adaptation to an invasive predator carries costs. Animal Behaviour 123: 285-291
80) Graham S.P., Freidenfelds N.A., Thawley C.J., Robbins T.R. and Langkilde T. 2017. Are invasive species stressful? The glucocorticoid profile of native lizards exposed to invasive fire ants depends on the context. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 90: 328–337
2016
79) Tennessen, J.B., Parks, S.E., Langkilde, T. 2016. Anthropogenic noise and physiological stress in wildlife. In: The Effects of Noise on Aquatic Life II, Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, Popper, A.N., Hawkins, A. eds., Springer, 1145-1148.
78) Schrey A.W., Robbins T.R., Lee J., Dukes D. W. Jr., Ragsdale A.K., Thawley C. and Langkilde T. 2016. Epigenetic response to environmental change: DNA methylation varies with invasion status. Environmental Epigenetics 2016 2: dvw008
77) Tennessen J.B., Parks S.E., Tennessen T.P. and Langkilde T. 2016. Raising a racket: invasive species compete acoustically with native tree frogs. Animal Behavior 114: 53-61
76) Herr M., Robbins T.R., Centi A., Thawley C.J. and Langkilde T. 2016. Irresistible ants: Exposure to novel toxic prey increases consumption over multiple temporal scales. Oecologia 181: 749-756
**Cover article
75) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2016. The role of prey in microgeographic variation in Red-spotted Newt (Notophthalmus v. viridescens) head width. Journal of Herpetology 50: 442-448
74) Thawley C.J. and Langkilde T. 2016 Invasive fire ant (Solenopsis invicta) predation of eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus) eggs. Journal of Herpetology 50: 284-288
2015
73) McCormick G.L., Shea K. and Langkilde T. 2015. How do duration, frequency, and intensity of exogenous CORT elevation affect immune outcomes of stress? General and Comparative Endocrinology 222: 81-87
72) Swierk L.S., Tennessen J.B. and Langkilde T. 2015. Sperm depletion may not limit male reproduction in a capital breeder. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 16: 684-690
71) Graham S.P., Steen D.A., Bailey M.A., Godwin J.C., Stiles J., Stiles S., Langkilde T. and Guyer C. 2015. The amphibians and reptiles of Conecuh National Forest, Escambia and Covington Counties, Alabama. Alabama Museum of Natural History Bulletin 32:1-112
**Cover article
70) Carlson B.E., Newman J.C. and Langkilde T. 2015. Food or fear: hunger modifies responses to alarm cues in tadpoles. Hydrobiologia 743: 299-308
2014
69) Swierk L.N., Graham S.P. and Langkilde T. 2014. The stress of scramble: Sex differences in behavior and physiological stress response in a time-constrained mating system. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 68: 1761-1768.
68) Tennessen J.B., Parks S.E. and Langkilde T. 2014. Traffic noise causes physiological stress and impairs breeding migration behavior in frogs. Conservation Physiology 2: doi:10.1093/conphys/cou032.
**Editors Choice
67) Newman J.C., Thawley C.J. and Langkilde T. 2014. Red imported fire ant predation on eggs of the eastern fence lizard. Herpetology Notes 7: 415-418.
66) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2014. Predation risk in tadpole populations shapes behavioural responses of prey but not strength of trait-mediated indirect interactions. Oikos 123: 1519-1527.
** Featured in Oikos Blog
65) McCormick G.L. and Langkilde T. 2014. Immune responses of Eastern fence lizards (Sceloporus undulatus) to repeated acute elevation of corticosterone. General and Comparative Endocrinology 204: 135-140.
64) Zuk M., Bastiaans E., Langkilde T. and Swanger E. 2014. The role of behavior in the establishment of novel traits. Animal Behavior 92: 333-344.
63) Brossman K.H., Carlson B.E., Stokes A.N. and Langkilde T. 2014. Eastern newt (Notophthalmus viridescens) larvae alter morphological but not chemical defenses in response to predator cues. Canadian Journal of Zoology 92: 279-283.
62) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2014. No evidence of selection by predators on tadpole boldness. Behavior 151: 23-45.
61) Du W., Warner D.A., Langkilde T., Robbins T.R., and Shine R. 2014. Latitudinal and seasonal variation in reproductive effort of the eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus). Integrative Zoology 9: 360-371.
2013
60) Swierk L.N. and Langkilde, T. 2013. Bearded ladies: Females suffer fitness consequences when bearing male traits. Biology Letters 9: 20130644.
** Featured in National Geographic, LA Times, Christian Science Monitor
59) Swierk L.N. and Langkilde, T. 2013. Sizing-up the competition: Factors modulating male display behavior during mate competition. Ethology 119: 1-12.
58) Rosier, R.L. and Langkilde T. 2013. Early activity rates do not predict growth and future body size of juvenile eastern fence lizards, Sceloporus undulatus. Ethology 119: 624-633.
57) Swierk L.N., Myers A. and Langkilde, T. 2013. Male mate preference is influenced by both female behaviour and morphology. Animal Behaviour 85: 1451-1457.
56) Brossman K.H., Carslon B.E., Swierk, L.N. and Langkilde T. 2013. Aquatic tail size carries over to the terrestrial phase without impairing locomotion in adult eastern red-spotted newts (Notophthalmus v. viridescens). Canadian Journal of Zoology 91: 7-12.
55) Carlson B.E. and Langkilde T. 2013. A common marking technique affects tadpole behavior and risk of predation. Ethology 119: 167-177.
54) Robbins, T.R., Freidenfelds, N. and Langkilde T. 2013. Native predator eats invasive toxic prey: evidence for increased incidence of consumption rather than aversion-learning. Biological Invasions 15: 407-415.
53) Carlson B and Langkilde T. 2013. Personality traits are expressed in Bullfrog tadpoles during open-field trials. Journal of Herpetology 47: 378-383.
2012
52) Robbins, T.R. and Langkilde T. 2012. The consequences of lifetime and evolutionary exposure to toxic prey: changes in avoidance behavior through ontogeny. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 25: 1937-1946.
** Cover article, Editor’s Choice
51) Swierk L.N., Ridgway M. and Langkilde T. 2012. Female lizards discriminate between potential reproductive partners using multiple male traits when territory cues are absent. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 66: 1033-1043.
50) Langkilde T. and Boronow K.E. 2012. Hot boys are blue: temperature-dependent color change in male Eastern Fence lizards. Journal of Herpetology 46: 461-465.
49) Du W., Warner D.A., Langkilde T., Robbins T.R. and Shine R. 2012. The roles of pre-hatching and post-hatching growth rates in generating a latitudinal cline of body size in the eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 106: 202-209.
48) Freidenfelds N.A., Robbins T.R. and Langkilde T. 2012. Evading invaders: the effectiveness of a behavioral response acquired through lifetime exposure. Behavioral Ecology 23: 659-664.
47) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2012. Facultative pheromonal mimicry in snakes: “she-males” attract courtship only when it is useful. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 66: 691-695.
46) Rosier R.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. Absence of climbing-induced limb length plasticity in the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. Journal of Herpetology 46: 162-165.
45) Graham S.P., Freidenfelds N.A., McCormick G.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. The impacts of invaders: Basal and acute stress glucocorticoid profiles and immune function in native lizards threatened by invasive ants. General and Comparative Endocrinology 176: 400-408.
44) Rosier R.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. Behavior under risk: how animals avoid becoming dinner. Nature Education Knowledge 2:8.
43) Rosier R.L. and Langkilde T. 2012. In response to the letter to the editor regarding the article: "Does environmental enrichment really matter? A case study using the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 135: 171-172.
2011
42) Trompeter, W.P. and Langkilde T. 2011. Invader danger: lizards faced with novel predators exhibit an altered behavioral response to stress. Hormones and Behavior 60: 152-158.
** Cover article
41) Rosier, R.L. and Langkilde, T. 2011 Does environmental enrichment really matter? A case study using the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 131: 71-76.
2010
40) Langkilde T. and Freidenfelds N.A. 2010. Consequences of envenomation: Red imported fire ants have delayed effects on survival but not growth of native fence lizards. Wildlife Research 37: 566-573.
39) Du W., Warner D.A., Langkilde T., Robbins T. and Shine R. 2010. The physiological basis of geographic variation in rates of embryonic development within a widespread lizard species. American Naturalist 176: 522-528.
** Featured in the New York Times
38) Langkilde T. and Boronow K.E. 2010. Color as a signal: the relationship between coloration and morphology in male eastern fence lizards, Sceloporus undulatus. Journal of Herpetology 44: 261-271.
37) Langkilde T. 2010. Repeated exposure and handling effects on the escape response of fence lizards to encounters with invasive fire ants. Animal Behaviour 79: 291-298.
36) Boronow K.E. and Langkilde T. 2010. Sublethal effects of invasive fire ant venom on a native lizard. Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A 313A: 17-23.
** Cover article, Feature Article
2009
35) Freidenfelds N.A. and Langkilde T. 2009. Natural history notes: Sceloporus undulatus (Eastern fence lizard). Diet. Herpetological Review 40: 439.
34) Swierk L.N. and Langkilde T. 2009. Micronutrient input into a mangrove ecosystem in Jobos Bay, Puerto Rico, by the exotic green iguana, Iguana iguana. Current Zoology 55: 50-53.
33) Lance S.L., Hagen C., Glenn T.C., Freidenfelds N.A. and Langkilde T. 2009. Development and characterization of seventeen polymorphic microsatellite loci in the eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus. Conservation Genetics Resources. 1: 233-236.
32) Langkilde T. 2009. Holding ground in the face of invasion: native fence lizards (Sceloporus undulatus) do not alter their habitat use in response to introduced fire ants (Solenopsis invicta). Canadian Journal of Zoology 87: 626-634.
31) Langkilde T. 2009. Invasive fire ants alter behavior and morphology of native lizards. Ecology 90: 208-217.
** Cover article in Ecological Bulletin. Received George Mercer Award from the Ecological Society of America. Featured on Discovery News, MSNBC National Geographic, and CBC Radio.
** Appeared in Science 6 February 2009: Vol. 323 no. 5915 pp. 693. doi:10.1126/science.323.5915.693a.
30) Uller T., While G.M., Wapstra E., Warner D.A., Goodman B.A., Schwarzkopf L., Langkilde T., Doughty P., Radder R.S., Rohr D.H., Bull C.M., Shine R. and Olsson M. 2009. Evaluation of offspring size-number invariants in twelve species of lizard. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 22: 143-151.
2007
29) Langkilde T., O’Connor D. and Shine R. 2007. The benefits of parental care: do juvenile lizards obtain better-quality habitat by remaining with their parents? Austral Ecology 32: 950-954.
** Cover article
28) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2007. Interspecific conflict in lizards: social dominance depends upon an individual's species not its body size. Austral Ecology 32: 869-877.
** Cover article
2006
27) Shine R., Langkilde T., Wall M. and Mason R.T. 2006. Temporal dynamics of emergence and dispersal of garter snakes from a communal den in Manitoba. Wildlife Research 33: 103-111.
** Cover article
26) Allsop D.J., Warner D., Langkilde T., Du W. and Shine R. 2006. Do operational sex ratios influence sex allocation in viviparous lizards with temperature-dependent sex determination? Journal of Evolutionary Biology 19: 1175-1182.
25) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2006. How much stress do researchers inflict on their study animals? A case study using a scincid lizard, Eulamprus heatwolei. Journal of Experimental Biology 209: 1035-1043.
2005
24) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2005. Different optimal offspring sizes for sons and daughters may favor the evolution of temperature-dependent sex determination in viviparous lizards. Evolution 59: 2275-2280.
23) Langkilde T., Alford R.A. and Schwartzkopf L. 2005. No behavioural compensation for fitness costs of autotomy in a lizard. Austral Ecology 30: 713-718.
22) Shine R., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2005. Do female garter snakes evade males to avoid harassment or to enhance mate quality? American Naturalist 165: 660-668.
21) Shine R., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2005. Battle of the sexes: forcibly-inseminating male garter snakes target courtship to more vulnerable females. Animal Behaviour 70: 1133-1140.
20) Shine R., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2005. Scaling the heights: thermally-driven arboreality in garter snakes. Journal of Thermal Biology 30: 179-185
19) Shine R., Langkilde T., Wall M. and Mason R.T. 2005. The fitness correlates of scalation asymmetry in garter snakes Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis. Functional Ecology 19: 306-314.
18) Shine R., Langkilde T., Wall M. and Mason R.T. 2005. Alternative male mating tactics in garter snakes, Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis. Animal Behaviour 70: 387-396.
17) Langkilde T., Lance V.A. and Shine R. 2005. Ecological consequences of agonistic interactions in lizards. Ecology 86: 1650-1659.
16) Shine R., O’Donnell R., Langkilde T., Wall M.D. and Mason R.T. 2005. Snakes in search of sex: the relationship between mate-locating ability and mating success in male garter snakes. Animal Behaviour 69: 1251-1258.
15) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2005. How do water skinks avoid shelters already occupied by other lizards? Behaviour 142: 203-216.
2004
14) Langkilde T., Schwartzkopf L. and Alford R.A. 2004. The function of tail displays in male rainbow skinks, Carlia jarnoldae. Journal of Herpetology 39: 325-328.
13) Langkilde T., Shine R. and Mason R.T. 2004. Predatory attacks to the head versus body modify behavioural responses of garter snakes. Ethology 110: 937-947.
12) Langkilde T. and Shine R. 2004. Competing for crevices: interspecific conflict influences retreat-site selection in montane lizards. Oecologia 140: 684-691.
11) Shine R., Lemaster M., Wall M., Langkilde T. and Mason R. 2004. Why did the snake cross the road? Effects of roads on movement and location of mates by garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis). Ecology and Society 9: 9. [online] URL: http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol9/iss1/art9
10) Shine R., Phillips B., Langkilde T., Lutterschmidt D., Waye H. and Mason R.T. 2004. Mechanisms and consequences of sexual conflict in garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis, Colubridae). Behavioral Ecology 15: 654-660.
9) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2004. Courtship tactics in garter snakes: how does a male’s morphology and behavior influence his mating success? Animal Behaviour 67: 477-483.
2003
8) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2003. The opportunistic serpent: male garter snakes adjust courtship tactics to mating opportunities. Behavior 140: 1509-1526.
7) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2003. Cryptic forcible insemination: male snakes exploit female physiology, anatomy and behavior to obtain coercive matings. American Naturalist 162: 653-667.
6) Shine R., Langkilde T. and Mason R.T. 2003. Confusion within "mating balls" of garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis) - does misdirected courtship to other males impose significant selection on male tactics? Animal Behaviour 66: 1011-1017.
5) Langkilde T., Schwarzkopf L. and Alford R. 2003. An ethogram for adult male rainbow skinks, Carlia jarnoldae. Herpetological Journal 13: 141-148.
4) Langkilde T. and Schwarzkopf L. 2003. Observations of mating behaviour and reproduction in a small tropical scincid lizard Carlia jarnoldae. Herpetological Review 34:325-326.
3) Langkilde T., O’Connor D. and Shine R. 2003. Shelter-site use by five species of montane scincid lizards in south-eastern Australia. Australian Journal of Zoology 51:175-186.
2) Langkilde T., Smith V., Phillips S., Barrott E. and Shine R. 2003. Ornamental plant traps lizard. Herpetofauna 32:131.
2002
1) Langkilde T. and Alford R. 2002. The tail wags the frog: attached transponders affect movement behaviour in Litoria lesueuri. Journal of Herpetology 36:711-715.
