Published

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11. Lawrence, J.P., B. Rojas, A. Blanchette, R.A. Saporito, J. Mappes, A. Fouquet, and B.P. Noonan. 2023. Linking predator

     responses to alkaloid variation in poison frogs. Journal of Chemical Ecology. DOI 

     Press Coverage:  VetMedUni

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10. Gaieck, W., J.P. Lawrence, M. Montchal, W. Pandori, and E. Valdez-Ward. 2020. Opinion: Science policy for                     scientists: A simple task for great effect. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117 (35): 20977–20981.

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9.  Lawrence, J.P.*, B. Rojas*, A. Fouquet, J. Mappes, A. Blanchette, R.A. Saporito, R.J. Bosque, E.A. Courtois, and 

     B.P. Noonan. 2019. Weak warning signals can persist in absence of gene flow. Proceedings of the National Academy 

     of Sciences 116 (38): 19037-19045. *Equal contribution

     Press Coverage: New York Times  Phys.org   Science Direct  Dr. Stevil's Blog

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8.  Umbers, K.D.L., J.L. Riley, M.B.J. Kelly, G. Taylor-Dalton, J.P. Lawrence, and P.G. Byrne. 2020.

     Educating the enemy: Harnessing learned avoidance behaviour in wild predators to increase survival of reintroduced

     Southern Corroboree Frogs. Conservation Science and Practice. 2: e139.

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7.  Lawrence, J.P. 2018. Differential responses to forest edges among populations of Oophaga pumilio

    (Anura: Dendrobatidae) from Panama. Phyllomedusa 17: 247-253.

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6.  Bosque R.J., J.P. Lawrence, R. Buchholz, G.R.N. Colli, J. Heppard, and B.P. Noonan. 2018. Diversity of warning

     signals and social interaction influences the evolution of imperfect mimicry. Ecology and 

     Evolution. 8: 7490–7499.

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5.  Lawrence, J.P., M. Mahony, and B.P. Noonan. 2018. Differential responses of avian and mammalian predators to

     phenotypic variation in Australian Brood Frogs. PLoS ONE 13 (4) e0195446.

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4.  Lawrence. J.P. and B.P. Noonan. 2018. Avian learning favors colorful, not bright, signals. PLoS ONE 13 (3):

     e0194279.

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3.  Lawrence, J.P. 2017. Hypsiboas cinerascens predation. Herpetological Review. 48 (2): 409.

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2.  Lawrence, J.P. 2017. Ineffectiveness of call surveys for estimating population size in a widespread Neotropical frog,

    Oophaga pumilio. Journal of Herpetology 51:52-57.

 

1.  Lawrence, J.P. 2011. Oophaga pumilio (Strawberry Dart Frog) habitat use. Herpetological Review 42: 90.

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Book Chapters

 

Rojas, B., J.P. Lawrence, and R. Márquez. 2023. "Amphibian Coloration: Proximate Mechanisms, Evolution, and Function." In G. Moreno-Ruedo and M. Comas (Eds.) Evolutionary Ecology in Amphibians. CRC Press. 

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Submitted/Accepted

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Lawrence, J.P. and G.R. Urquhart. 2023. Demographic responses in a population of the Strawberry Poison Dart Frog (Oophaga pumilio) after the addition of artificial rearing sites. Ichthyology and Herpetology. Accepted.

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Sague, M.*, V. Dudaitis*, L. Plumert*, K.D.L. Umbers, R. A. Saporito, and J.P. Lawrence. 2023. Alkaloid-based chemical defenses and diet in six species of Australian Poison Frogs in the genus Pseudophryne (Myobatrachidae). Evolutionary Ecology. In Review *Undergraduate coauthors

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In Prep

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Dang, A., G.D. Bernard, F.  Yuan, A. Macias-Muñoz, R.I. Hill, J.P. Lawrence, A.G. Rangel Olguin, A. Luis-Martínez, S.P. Mullen, J. Llorente-Bousquets, and A.D. Briscoe. 2023. Seeing mimetic butterfly wings through mimetic butterfly eyes: Evidence that brightness vision helps Adelpha fessonia identify potential mates. Anticipated submission in Fall 2023.  

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Lawrence, J.P. Variable conservation of morphological features in a polytypic frog (Oophaga pumilio). Anticipated submission in Winter 2023.

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Lawrence, J.P., B. Rojas, J. Mappes, J, Yeager, and J. Endler. Polymorphism and polytypism revisited: when phenotype varies across a landscape but terminology does not. Anticipated submission in Spring 2024.

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Cover Images