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Irwin |
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Rebecca E. Irwin |
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2007 |
Burkle, L. A., R. E. Irwin, and D. A. Newman. Accepted. Predicting the effects
of nectar robbing on plant reproduction: implications of pollen limitation
and plant mating system. American
Journal of Botany. |
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Brody, A. K., R. E. Irwin, M. L. McCutcheon, and E. C.
Parsons. Accepted. Interactions
between nectar robbers and seed predators mediated by a shared host plant, Ipomopsis aggregata. Oecologia. |
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2006 |
McCall, A. C. and R. E.
Irwin. 2006. Florivory: the intersection of pollination and herbivory. Ecology
Letters 9:1351-1365. |
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Irwin, R. E. 2006. Consequences of
direct versus indirect species interactions to selection on traits:
pollination and nectar robbing in Ipomopsis
aggregata. American Naturalist 167:315-328. |
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Alder, L. S. and R. E. Irwin. 2006.
Comparison of pollen transfer dynamics by multiple floral visitors:
experiments with pollen and fluorescent dye. Annals of Botany
97:141-150. |
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Irwin, R. E. and L. S. Adler. 2006. Correlations among traits
associated with herbivore resistance and pollination: implications for
pollination and nectar robbing in a distylous plant. American Journal of
Botany 93:64-72. |
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2005 |
Adler, L. S. and R. E.
Irwin. 2005. Ecological costs and benefits of defenses in nectar. Ecology
86:2968-2978. |
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Price, M. V., N. M. Waser, R. E. Irwin, D. R. Campbell, and A. K.
Brody. 2005. Temporal and spatial variation in pollination of a montane herb:
a seven year study. Ecology 86:2106-2116. |
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Irwin, R. E. and S. Y. Strauss. Flower color microevolution in wild radish:
evolutionary response to pollinator-mediated selection. American Naturalist 165:225-237. |
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2004 |
Taylor, B. W. and R. E. Irwin. Linking economics to the distribution of
exotic plants. Proceedings of the |
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Strauss, S. Y. and R. E. Irwin. Ecological and evolutionary
consequences of multi-species plant-animal interactions. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics
35:435-466. |
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Irwin, R. E., L. S. Adler, and A. A.
Agrawal. The community and
evolutionary ecology of nectar. Ecology 85:1477-1478. |
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Irwin, R. E., L. S. Adler, and A.
K. Brody. The dual role of floral traits:
pollinator attraction and plant defense. Ecology 85:1503-1511. |
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Strauss, S. Y., R. E. Irwin, and V. Lambrix.
Optimal defense theory and flower petal color predict variation in the
secondary chemistry of wild radish. Journal
of Ecology 92:132-141. |
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Cariveau, D., R. E. Irwin, A. K. Brody, L. Garcia-Mayeya*, and A. von der
Ohe*. Direct and indirect effects of
pollinators and seed predators to selection on plant and floral traits. Oikos 104:15-26. |
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2003 |
Engel, C. E., and R. E. Irwin. Linking
pollinator visitation rate and pollen receipt. American Journal of Botany
90:1612-1618. |
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Irwin, R. E., S. Y. Strauss, |
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Irwin, R. E. Impact of nectar robbing on estimates of
pollen flow: conceptual predictions and empirical outcomes. Ecology 84:485-495. |
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2002 |
Irwin, R. E., and J. E.
Maloof. Variation in nectar robbing
over time, space, and species. Oecologia
133:525-533. |
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Irwin, R. E., and B. Dorsett. Volatile production by the buds and
corollas of two sympatric, con-familial plants, Ipomopsis aggregata
and Polemonium foliosissimum (Polemoniaceae). Journal of Chemical Ecology 28:565-578. |
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Strauss, S. Y., J. A. Rudgers, J. A. Lau, and R. E. Irwin. Direct and
ecological costs of resistance to herbivory. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 17:278-285. |
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2001 |
Irwin, R. E., A. K. Brody, and N.
M. Waser. The impact of floral larceny
on individuals, populations, and communities. Oecologia 129:161-168. |
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Irwin, R. E. Field and allozyme studies
investigating optimal mating success in two sympatric spring-ephemeral
plants, Trillium erectum and Trillium grandiflorum. Heredity 87:178-189. |
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2000 |
Irwin, R. E., and A. K. Brody. Consequences of nectar robbing for realized
male function in a hummingbird-pollinated plant. Ecology 81:2637-2643. |
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Irwin, R. E.
Hummingbird avoidance of nectar-robbed plants: spatial location or
visual cues? Oikos 91:499-506. |
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Irwin, R. E.
Morphological variation and female reproductive success in two
sympatric Trillium species:
evidence for phenotypic selection in Trillium
erectum and Trillium grandiflorum
(Liliaceae). American Journal of
Botany 87:205-214. |
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1999 |
Irwin, R. E. and A. K. Brody. Nectar-robbing bumblebees reduce the
fitness of Ipomopsis aggregata
(Polemoniaceae). Ecology
80:1703-1712. |
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1998 |
Irwin, R. E. and A. K. Brody. Nectar robbing in Ipomopsis aggregata: effects on pollinator behavior and plant
fitness. Oecologia 116:519-527. |
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Jones, K. N., J. S. Reithel, and R. E.
Irwin. Evidence of a trade-off between
the frequency and duration of bumblebee visits to flowers. Oecologia 117:161-168. |
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