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Welcome to the WilsonLab at Auburn!
Our approach to research is
multidimensional. First, we use large-scale observational
studies and meta-analysis of existing data from the literature
to discover patterns in nature. Then, we identify mechanisms
mediating these patterns through laboratory and field-based
experimentation.
As a community ecologist, I am
generally interested in consumer-prey interactions and
identifying the ecological and evolutionary consequences of intraspecific genetic and phenotypic variation on aquatic
communities and ecosystems. My current research focuses on the
ecology of cyanobacterial blooms with an emphasis on
understanding how biotic and abiotic factors influence
cyanobacterial bloom formation in a variety of systems including
recreational reservoirs and aquaculture ponds. In tandem with our harmful
algal bloom research, the lab is also beginning to study the
factors leading to taste, odor, and toxicity issues in drinking
water reservoirs.
---------------------------------------------
News
Want to join the lab?
-
I am always looking for hard-working, honest,
and self-motivated graduate and undergraduate students to
join our group. I encourage individual thinking, so it
is not critical that we share identical research interests.
But, it is important that you are fascinated by science and
want to explore how the natural world works. Please
email
me your resume, transcripts, GRE scores (if applicable),
research interests, and contact information for three
references and we will try to find a spot for you in the
lab.
February 2019
-
I was just notified that my promotion
application for Full Professor was successful. Time to
celebrate!
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Michael has gotten another paper published
from his dissertation. Good job, Michael!
Chislock, M. F.,
R. B. Kaul, K. A. Durham, O. Sarnelle, and A. E. Wilson. In press.
Eutrophication mediates rapid clonal evolution in
Daphnia pulicaria.
Freshwater Biology
(PDF)
-
Gwendolyn's ambitious meta-analysis class project was just
accepted at Ecology Letters. You are
incredible, Gwendolyn. Bird, G., C.
Kaczvinsky, A. E. Wilson, and N. B. Hardy. In press.
When do herbivorous insects compete? A phylogenetic
meta-analysis. Ecology
Letters
(PDF)
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My family recently visited our family and friends in
Michigan, including
Ace Sarnelle (Michigan State),
Chris Steiner (Wayne State),
Emily Grman (Eastern Michigan, and
Leah Robinson (Michigan). Despite the frigid
temperatures and snow, it was a great trip full of good
eating and great conversations.
January 2019
December 2018
November 2018
-
I just returned from a week in Tihany,
Hungary, to assist my colleague, Ferenc Jordan, with a new
mesocosm facility that his group has installed at the
Balaton
Limnological Institute. This might be most
impressive research station on the planet. It is
definitely the most beautiful.
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Three...yes, three more papers have been
produced from my
meta-analysis class, and we have several other
manuscripts in review. My students are fantastic!
Martinez, A. S., J. R. Willoughby, and M.
R. Christie. 2018. Genetic diversity in fishes
in influenced by habitat type and life-history variation.
Ecology and Evolution
8:12022-12031.
(PDF);
Roth, J. and Dobson, F. S.
In press. Sylvatic plague management and
prairie dogs - a meta-analysis.
Journal of Vector Ecology;
Dobson, F. S.,
A. Abebe, H. Correia, C. Kasumo, and B.
Zinner. 2018. Multiple paternity
and number of offspring in mammals. Proceedings of the Royal Society
B: Biological Sciences
285:20182042(PDF)
-
Mark Liles has gotten us over the hump with the
reviewers at Aquaculture. The whole pond experiment
where we tested the impact of a probiotic on catfish and
pond health has been accepted!
Thurlow, C. M., M. A. Williams,
A. Carrias, C. Ran, M. Newman, J. Tweedie, E. Allison, L. N.
Jescovitch, A. E. Wilson, J. S. Terhune, and M. R. Liles.
2019. Bacillus velezensis AP193 exerts
probiotic effects in channel catfish (Ictalurus
punctatus) and reduces aquaculture pond eutrophication.
Aquaculture
503:247-356.
(PDF)
October 2018
-
I am psyched to officially be a part of the
Coosa Riverkeeper
Advisory Board. This is an excellent group of folks
with an important job to protect one of Alabama's greatest
water resources.
-
Every now and then I get to visit my NSF
friends. I miss those folks so much. John Schade
hosted the best cookout. I even got to see Edna for a
bit during her time in DC. I will be back again soon.
September 2018
-
Edna and I just returned from an amazing trip
to Cienfuegos, Cuba, to join our colleagues from Dauphin
Island Sea Lab, including
Alison Robertson, to study algal blooms in freshwater
and marine systems. Honestly, this might have been the
best field trip I have ever had. The people we worked
with could not have been more welcoming and supportive.
I hope to return soon.
-
Pandora's meta-analysis project has been
published in Aquaculture. This is the 21st paper
produced from the class and first lead by an MS student.
You are awesome, Pandora.
Wadsworth,
P., A. E. Wilson, and W. C. Walton. 2019. A
meta-analysis of growth rate in diploid and triploid
oysters. Aquaculture
499:9-16.
(PDF)
August 2018
-
This month has been incredibly busy...
-
Lily and I attend SIL in Nanjing, China, as
well as seeing our friends at Nanjing Normal University.
On the way, we saw The Forbidden City and the Great Wall.
Incredible experience!
-
Our REU Site has
ended after 10 productive weeks. We have had some
terrific groups in the past, but this is probably the best.
I am expecting several papers to be produced from this
cohort. Good job,y'all.
July 2018
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Our NSF Dimensions of Biodiversity proposal
has been funded! I am psyched to be working with
Dave Hambright and
Lee Krumholz (University of Oklahoma),
Hans
Paerl (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), and
Morgan Steffen (James Madison University) to better
understand HABs. We are looking for students to join
us to work on this project. Interested?
Contact me.
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I was recently elected to join the National
Harmful Algal Bloom Committee, which helps motivate
research, education, and policies related to algal blooms.
Looking forward to joining the team.
-
I was just notifed that I am the southeastern
US winner of the 2018 USDA Food and Agriculture Sciences
Excellence in Teaching award. My great students share
this award with me. One of the nice perks of this
award is that I get to participate in the awards banquent in
one of my favorite cities, New Orleans.
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We have been getting some press interest in
our new BioScience paper focused on assessing undergrad
research experiences, inlcuding
Inside Higher Ed,
Campus Technology,
EurekAlert!,
AIBS, and
AU College of Agriculture.
June 2018
May 2018
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Mary's class project has been
published! Congrats, Mary and Althea! Your
persistence paid off. Delaney, M.,
A. ArchMiller, D. P. Delaney, A. E. Wilson, and E.
J. Sikora. 2018. Effectiveness of fungicide on
soybean rust in the southeastern United States: a meta-analysis.
Sustainability 10:1784.
(PDF)
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Mario has returned to Brazil to complete his
PhD next month and then join the drinking water industry.
He will be greatly missed but we know that we will see him
again.
-
Yang's limnocorral experiment showing strong
effects of hydrogen peroxide treatments on toxic
cyanobacteria in an aquaculture pond has been accepted for
publication. Cool study, Yang.
Yang, Z., R. P. Buley, E. G. Fernandez-Figueroa,
M. U.G. Barros, S. Rajendran, and A. E. Wilson. 2018.
Hydrogen peroxide treatment promotes chlorophytes over toxic
cyanobacteria in a hyper-eutrophic aquaculture pond.
Environmental Pollution
240:590-598.
(PDF)
-
Edna, Lily, and I lead
educational events at the Lee County Water Festival. It was
great to work with our local 4th graders.
April 2018
-
Our paper showing strong, clear short- and
long-term effects of REU experiences on participants has
been accepted at BioScience. Anyone who has experience
working with REU programs won't be surprised by our
findings, but we hope that our study will encourage more
students and faculty to be interested in participating and
leading REU programs, respectively. Wilson, A. E.,
J. L. Pollock, I. Billick,
C. Domingo,
E. G. Fernandez-Figueroa,
E. Nagy, T. D. Steury, and A. Summers. 2018.
Assessing science training programs: Structured
undergraduate research programs make a difference.
BioScience
68(7):529-534.
(Website)
(Editor's Choice)
-
Edna lead a great outreach event
at our local museum. All the kids wanted to look
through the scope to see Daphnia!
-
Rachel Zitomer (2012 REU student)
just learned that she was awarded an NSF GRFP to attend
Oregon State University this fall. Good work, Rachel!
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Our German buddy, Bettina Welz,
came back to visit us for spring break! We miss
Bettina.
March 2018
-
LeeAnn just learned that she is a
recipient of an AU Undergraduate Research Fellowship that
she will use to conduct an awesome experiment she proposed
next academic year. Congrats, LeeAnn!
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Another great prison outreach
event with Edna and Ash
Abebe at Staton Correctional Facility. Our
students were incredible, as always.
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Our extension article describing some of our
efforts to use ecology to control toxic algae in aquaculture
is out. Wilson, A. E.,
E. G. Fernandez, R. Buley, and L.
A. Roy. 2018. Is sustainable control of toxic algae a
reality for catfish aquaculture?
Fish Farming News 2018(1):7-8.
(PDF)
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Edna's and my short extension
article targeting drinking water utilities dealing with
toxic cyanobacteria has been published. In short, we
strongly encourage all water resource managers to get a
microscope and some training to identify phytoplankton in
their waterbodies. Wilson, A. E. and E. G.
Fernandez-Figueroa. 2018. Preparing water resource managers
to identify and measure toxic cyanobacteria.
Streamlines Spring
2018:18.
(PDF)
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Our cow pond paper is finally
out. In this study, we learned that cow access to
ponds can reduce abundance of toxic cyanobacteria due to
increased bioturbation (i.e., cows walking in ponds makes
them muddy!). Wilson, A. E., M. F. Chislock, Z. Yang,
M. U.G. Barros, and J. F. Roberts. 2018.
Pond bank access as an approach for managing toxic
cyanobacteria in beef cattle pasture drinking water ponds.
Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment 190:247.
(PDF)
February 2018
-
Ryan has gotten
some cool press about his new
Nature Communications paper.
-
Our REU
Site in Warm-water aquatic ecology is nearing the end of
our student recruitment efforts. We have got a bunch
of awesome undergraduates heading to Auburn this summer.
It will be another terrific REU summer.
-
My old pal from NSF,
Sophie George, invited me to visit her at Georgia
Southern to share some of my lab's research. It was a
great trip!
-
The n-fixation master,
Thad Scott, finally offered a hands-on training session
for me. The trip to Baylor was excellent. Lots
of great food, fellowship, and n-fixation. I also
happened along the Fixer Upper compound during a morning
breakfast hunt. I had no idea what the
Magnolia Market was (thanks to a lack of cable tv for
many years) but learned that it is the center of the Waco
universe.
January 2018
-
Bryant's thesis has found its way
into circulation at Freshwater Science. Nice job,
Bryant! Baker, B. C., A. E. Wilson, and
J. T. Scott. 2018. Phytoplankton N2 fixation
efficiency and its effect on harmful algal blooms.
Freshwater Science
37(2):264-275.
(PDF)
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The
WilsonLab is growing again! We are excited to welcome
three new undergrads, AnaSara Kipp, Kate Baker, and Harris
Pride, to the team.
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Yusuf
recently learned that his work defining river plumes in Lake
Michigan using stable isotopes has been accepted for
publication. Great job, Yusuf. This is the first
paper from our Lake Michigan river plume project.
Jameel, Y., S. Stein, E. Grimm, C. Roswell, A. E. Wilson,
C. Troy, T. Höök, and G.
Bowen. 2018.
Physicochemical characteristics of a southern Lake Michigan
river plume.
Journal of Great Lakes Research
44:209-218.
(PDF)
December 2017
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Ryan's
meta-analysis class project focused on the value of bird
carotenoids for evaluating individual animal quality has been published.
Good job, Ryan! Weaver,
R. J., E. S. A. Santos, A.
M. Tucker, A. E. Wilson, and G. E. Hill. 2018.
Carotenoid metabolism strengthens the link between feather
coloration and quality.
Nature Communications
9:73.
(Website)
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Yang
has departed the lab. It has been a great year.
We will see you again in Nanjing this August at the SIL
meeting!
-
My
teaching and research efforts were recently honored by the
College of Agriculture. I truly appreciate both awards
but of the two, I am most excited about the Dean's Award for
Excellence in Instruction that would not be possible without
the hard work of my many fantastic students. My buddy,
Sushil Adhikari, received the College of Agriculture
High Impact paper award. Good job, Sushil!
November 2017
October 2017
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Edna was awarded 2nd place for her
poster about our drinking water project in the College of
Agriculture Graduate Student Poster Showcase. Good
job, Edna. We will need to invest in a new shelf to
hold all of your awards.
-
I had the opportunity to return to
the Alabama Department of Environmental Management Annual
Surface Water meeting in Montgomery for the third year in a
row. This year, I was able to share exciting results
from our state-wide drinking water reservoir survey.
-
Edna was just formally honored by
the AL/MS AWWA for her research. Congrats,
Edna!
-
My trip to Hanover, Germany, to
participate in the DynaTrait conference was incredible.
A whole week of eco-evo talks focused on freshwater
plankton. How can things get better? Oh yeah, I
got to see some of my European buddies.
-
Romi's meta-analysis project has
been accepted for publication. This is the fastest
turnaround time for any paper from my meta-analysis class.
Good job, Romi!
Novriadi, R. 2017. A
meta-analysis approach toward fish meal replacment with
fermented soybean meal: effects on growth performance and
feed conversion ratio. Asian
Fisheries Science Journal 30(4):227-244. (PDF)
September 2017
-
Nathan Hartline, a past AU
student, asked me to help do some limnological sampling of
DeKalb county fishing lake to figure out why the fish
community is doing so well. I blame good fisheries
management.
-
Things continue to get busier.
We just learned that our USDA-NIFA proposal to use super
Daphnia to control toxic and off-flavor producing
cyanobacteria in aquaculture ponds has been funded. We
finally get to run a huge, funded
whole pond field experiment! Thank you, USDA!
August 2017
-
Thanks to our friend, Jaquice
Boyd, from Birmingham Water Works, and the AL/MS AWWA, the
lab had a fun-filled night watching the Montgomery Biscuits.
Go Biscuits!
July 2017
-
Mario Barros, a PhD student from
the Universidade Federal do Ceará in Fortaleza, Brazil, just
joined the lab for a year. Edna, Mario, and I had a chance
to get in our green ponds, and Mario is still around.
That is a good sign.
June 2017
-
My family just returned from an
awesome week at Yellowstone and Grand Tetons National Parks.
We saw lots of critters, including brown and black bear,
pronghorns, elk, many birds, and uinta squirrels. We
will be back. Plan your trip today.
-
Edna just received a $3,000
student scholarship from the
Alabama/Mississippi Section of the American Water Works
Assocation. She will be heading to Pt. Clear later
this year to talk about her drinking water research.
Congrats, Edna!
-
Enrique Doster, a past undergrad
researcher in the lab and current DVM/PhD student at
Colorado State, was awarded an incredible
NSF Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation Bridge
to the Doctorate Fellowship. You are still
awesome, Enrique. Keep working hard!
-
As part of our AgR SEED project to
study algal toxins in Alabama drinking water systems, we are
organizing a workshop to train utility professional and
state agency scientists about harmful phytoplankton and
their toxins. We even got some folks excited about
learning how to measure algal toxins with ELISA.
May 2017
-
I am thrilled to report that our
Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) proposal to
extend our REU Site in warm-water aquatic ecology has been
funded. The program will occur during the summers of
2018-2020.
-
I have recently joined the
editorial board for the journal,
Harmful Algae, and look forward to seeing many
exciting and interesting HABs manuscripts.
-
Kai's persistence has paid off.
After several revisions, his interesting paper showing that
elevated temperature can impact maternal effects associated
with Daphnia tolerance to toxic cyanobacteria has
been accepted for publication! Lyu, K.,
L. Zhang, L. Gu, X. Zhu, A. E. Wilson,
and Z. Yang. 2017. Cladoceran offspring tolerance to
toxic Microcystis
is promoted by maternal warming. Environmental
Pollution 227:451-459. (PDF)
-
Jess recently received 3rd place
for undergraduate oral presentations in the science and
technology section of the Auburn University This is Research
Symposium. Good job, Jess!
-
I recently participated in the Lee
County Water Festival where I was able to teach hundreds of
4th graders about (edible) aquifers. This was a great,
important event to educate our future leaders about
protecting and managing our precious freshwater resources.
-
Christian Moldaenke, from
bbe Moldaenke,
visited the lab to use some of his company's new tools to
study our green ponds. It was a very productive and
fun visit and gave the lab a chance to get together for a
needed cookout.
April 2017
-
I was able to spend several days
in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and got to see beautiful beaches,
rainforests, and cities as well as some old friends.
March 2017
-
Auburn just released a nice
news release about the 14 new GRFP fellows at the
university. This is a record! War Eagle!
-
More good news! My past PhD
student, Michael Chislock, has just accepted a faculty
position at SUNY-Brockport to become their new limnologist.
Congrats, Michael!
-
Laurel's REU project was recently
accepted at the Journal of Coastal Research. This is our
REU Site's 20th REU student
publication. Good work, Laurel and Chris.
Low, L. and C. J. Anderson. In press.
The threat of a nonnative, invasive apple snail to
oligohaline marshes along the northern Gulf of Mexico.
Journal of Coastal Research.
-
Jessica's meta-analysis project
was accepted for publication in Contemporary Economic
Policy. This is our 17th class
publication and first in economics. Very
cool, Jessica! Merkle, J. and M.
Phillips. In press. The wage impact of teachers unions: a
meta-analysis. Contemporary
Economic Policy.
(PDF)
-
As expected, ASLO in Honolulu was
a great time. I was able to participate in a
leadership workshop with John Downing and Debbie Bronk,
co-organize a 2.5 day-long session on HABs, see many old
friends, and hangout on the beautiful beaches.
-
Tammy DeVries organized an
incredible Wonders of Water program for two local Girl Scout
troops. I talked about drinking water treatment as well as what
microscopic creatures live in lakes that we don't want in
our drinking water. The Girl Scouts
enjoyed looking at phytoplankton, zooplankton, and
macroinvertebrates under the scopes. Definitely future
aquatic ecologists.
February 2017
-
We just learned that Bettina Welz
from the Universitat Heidelberg (Germany) will be joining
the lab this summer through a
DAAD
Rise scholarship. We look forward to seeing you in
Auburn, Bettina. Alan
-
I recently led a HABs webinar for
nearly 100 water utility professionals in KY-TN through the
Kentucky-Tennessee Water Environment Association. I
discussed some of our findings from our
USGS project focused
on forecasting blooms in the southeastern US.
Participants had some challenging questions for me related
to monitoring HABs as well as the effects of wastewater on
eutrophication dynamics.
January 2017
-
I had an opportunity to serve on
the technical advisory committee for the
Alliance for Coastal
Technologies (ACT) who will thoroughly evaluate
fluorescence-based tools for studying harmful algal blooms
in marine and freshwater systems. A week in Monterey,
CA, is good for the soul. Plus, I was able to meet
with HABs scientists from around the world and watch the
jellies at the Monterey Bay Aquarium.
---------------------------------------------
Recent publications
-
Chislock, M. F., R. B. Kaul, K.
A. Durham, O. Sarnelle, and A. E. Wilson. In press.
Eutrophication mediates rapid clonal evolution in
Daphnia pulicaria.
Freshwater Biology
(PDF)
-
Bird, G., C. Kaczvinsky, A. E. Wilson, and
N. B. Hardy. In press. When do herbivorous insects
compete? A phylogenetic meta-analysis.
Ecology Letters
(PDF)
-
Thurlow, C. M., M. A. Williams,
A. Carrias, C. Ran, M. Newman, J. Tweedie, E. Allison, L. N.
Jescovitch, A. E. Wilson, J. S. Terhune,
and M. R. Liles. 2019. Bacillus velezensis
AP193 exerts probiotic effects in channel catfish (Ictalurus
punctatus) and reduces aquaculture pond eutrophication.
Aquaculture
503:347-356.
(PDF)
-
Wadsworth,
P., A. E. Wilson, and W. C. Walton. 2019. A meta-analysis of growth rate in diploid and
triploid oysters.
Aquaculture
499:9-16.
(PDF)
-
Delaney, M., A. ArchMiller, D. P.
Delaney, A. E. Wilson, and E. J. Sikora.
2018. Effectiveness of fungicide on soybean
rust in the southeastern United States: a meta-analysis.
Sustainability
10:1784.
(PDF)
-
Wilson, A. E.,
J. L. Pollock, I. Billick,
C. Domingo,
E. G. Fernandez-Figueroa,
E. Nagy, T. D. Steury, and A. Summers. 2018.
Assessing science training programs: Structured
undergraduate research programs make a difference.
BioScience
68(7):529-534.
(Website)
(Editor's Choice)
-
Yang, Z., R. P. Buley, E. G. Fernandez-Figueroa,
M. U.G. Barros, S. Rajendran, and A. E. Wilson.
2018.
Hydrogen peroxide treatment promotes chlorophytes over toxic
cyanobacteria in a hyper-eutrophic aquaculture pond.
Environmental Pollution
240:590-598.
(PDF)
-
Baker, B. C., A. E. Wilson, and
J. T. Scott. 2018. Phytoplankton N2 fixation
efficiency and its effect on harmful algal blooms.
Freshwater Science
37(2): 264-275.
(PDF)
-
Minasyan, A., C. Christophoridis, A. E.
Wilson, S.-K. Zervou, T. Kaloudis, and A. Hiskia.
2018.
Diversity of cyanobacteria and the presence of cyanotoxins
in the epilimnion of Lake Yerevan (Armenia).
Toxicon 150:28-38.
(PDF)
-
Wilson, A. E.,
E. G. Fernandez, R.
Buley, and L. A. Roy. 2018. Is sustainable control of
toxic algae a reality for catfish aquaculture?
Fish Farming News
2018(1):7-8.
(PDF)
-
Wilson, A. E.
and E. G. Fernandez-Figueroa. 2018. Preparing water resource
managers to identify and measure toxic cyanobacteria.
Streamlines Spring
2018:18.
(PDF)
-
Wilson, A. E.,
M. F. Chislock, Z. Yang, M. U.G. Barros, and J. F. Roberts.
2018.
Pond bank access as an approach for managing toxic
cyanobacteria in beef cattle pasture drinking water ponds.
Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment 190:247.
(PDF)
-
Weaver,
R. J., E. S. A. Santos, A.
M. Tucker, A. E. Wilson, and G. E. Hill.
2018.
Carotenoid metabolism strengthens the link between feather
coloration and quality.
Nature Communications
9:73.
(Website)
-
Jameel, Y., S.
Stein, E. Grimm, C. Roswell, A. E. Wilson,
C. Troy, T. Höök, and G.
Bowen. 2018.
Physicochemical characteristics of a southern Lake Michigan
river plume.
Journal of Great Lakes Research
44:209-218.
(PDF)
-
Lyu, K., L. Zhang,
L. Gu,
X. Zhu, A. E. Wilson,
and Z. Yang. 2017. Cladoceran offspring tolerance to
toxic Microcystis
is promoted by maternal warming. Environmental
Pollution 227:451-459.
(PDF)
-
Olsen, B. K.,
M. F. Chislock,
A. Rebelein, and A. E. Wilson.
2017. Nutrient enrichment and vertical mixing mediate 2-methylisoborneol
and geosmin concentrations in a drinking water
reservoir. Water Science and Technology: Water Supply
17(2):500-507.
(PDF)
-
Wilson, A. E. and Z. A.
Osorio. 2016. DEB Numbers: Are aquatic ecologists
underrepresented?
DEBrief (NSF's Division of Environmental Biology
blog) 11 July 2016.
(Website)
-
Kollock, R., K. Games,
A. E. Wilson,
and J. Sefton. 2016. Vehicle exposure and spinal musculature
in military
warfighters: a meta-analysis.
Journal of Athletic Training
51(11):981-990. (PDF)
-
Olsen, B. K., M. F. Chislock, and A. E. Wilson.
2016. Eutrophication mediates a common
off-flavor compound, 2-methylisoborneol, in a drinking water
reservoir. Water Research 92:228-234.
(PDF)
-
Ger, K. A., P. Urrutia-Cordero, P. C. Frost,
L.-A. Hansson, O. Sarnelle, A. E. Wilson,
and M. Lurling. 2016. The interaction between
cyanobacteria and zooplankton in a more eutrophic world.
Harmful Algae 54:128-144.
(PDF)
(Clarivate Analytics Web
of Science Highly Cited Paper)
-
Lyu, K., H. Guan, C. Wu, X. Wang, A. E. Wilson,
and Z. Yang.
2016. Maternal consumption of non-toxic Microcystis
by Daphnia magna induces tolerance to
toxic Microcystis in offspring.
Freshwater Biology 61:219-228 (PDF)
-
Koch, R. E., A. E. Wilson,
and G. E. Hill.
2016. The importance of carotenoid dose in
supplementation studies with songbirds.
Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 89(1):61-71. (PDF)
-
Kollock, R., C. Andrews, A. Johnston, T.
Elliott, A. E. Wilson,
K. Games, and J. Sefton.
2016. A meta-analysis to determine if lower extremity
muscle strengthening should be included in military knee
overuse injury prevention programs.
Journal of Athletic Training 51(11):919-926. (PDF)
-
Chislock, M. F. 2015. Ecology and
management of off-flavors and cyanotoxins.
LakeLine. Winter 2015:43-46 (PDF)
-
Bullard, A., D. DeVries, A. Wilson,
H. Kinnucan, P. Clement, G. Lockaby, and C. Newland. 2015. Science or snake oil: Scholarship and peer review in
the digital age. Book chapter in Auburn Speaks: On Cyber
and the Digital Domain. Published by Auburn
University.
pp. 201-211. (PDF)
-
ArchMiller, A. A., E. F. Bauer, R. E. Koch,
B. K. Wijayawardena, A. Anil, J. J. Kottwitz, A. S.
Munsterman,
and A. E. Wilson. 2015. Formalizing the
definition of meta-analysis in Molecular Ecology.
Molecular Ecology
24:4042-4051. (PDF)
(Web link)
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Goessling, J. M., H. Kennedy, M. T. Mendonça,
and A. E. Wilson.
2015. A meta-analysis of plasma corticosterone and
heterophil:lymphocyte ratios - Is there conservation of
physiological stress responses over time?
Functional Ecology
29:1189-1196. (PDF)
-
Kollock, R., K. Games, A. E. Wilson,
and J. Sefton.
2015. Effect of vehicle-ride exposure on cervical
pathology - a meta-analysis.
Industrial Health 53:197-205. (PDF)
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Games, K., J. Sefton, and A. E. Wilson.
2015. Effect of whole-body vibration on blood flow and
muscle oxygenation: a meta-analysis. Journal of Athletic
Training 50(5):542-549. (PDF)
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Kasinak, J.-M. E., C. J. Bishop, R. A. Wright,
and A. E. Wilson. 2015. Grass carp do not
consume the nuisance benthic cyanobacterium, Lyngbya
wollei. Journal of Aquatic
Plant Management 53:74-80.
(PDF)
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Lyu, K., L. Zhang, X. Zhu, G. Cui, A. E. Wilson,
and Z. Yang. 2015. Arginine kinase in
the cladoceran Daphnia magna: cDNA
sequencing and expression is associated with resistance to
toxic Microcystis.
Aquatic Toxicology 160:13-21.
(PDF)
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Kasinak, J.-M. E., B. M. Holt, M. F. Chislock,
and A. E. Wilson. 2015. Benchtop
fluorometry of phycocyanin as a rapid approach for
estimating cyanobacterial biovolume.
Journal of Plankton Research
37(1):248-257.
(PDF)
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Newcomer, B. J., P. H. Walz, M. D. Givens,
and A. E. Wilson. 2015. Efficacy of
bovine viral diarrhea virus vaccination to prevent
reproductive disease: a meta-analysis.
Theriogenology
83:360-365.
(PDF)
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Chislock, M. F., K. L. Sharp, and A. E. Wilson.
2014. Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii
dominates under very low and high nitrogen-to-phosphorus
ratios. Water Research 49:207-214. (PDF)
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Doster, E., M. F. Chislock, J. F. Roberts, J.
J. Kottwitz, and A. E. Wilson. 2014. Recognition of
an important water quality issue at zoos: prevalence and
potential threat of toxic cyanobacteria. Journal of Zoo
and Wildlife Medicine 45(1):165-168.
(PDF)
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Chislock, M. F., O. Sarnelle, B. K. Olsen, E. Doster, and A. E. Wilson.
2013. Large effects of
consumer offense on ecosystem structure and function.
Ecology 94(11):2375-2380.
(PDF)
(Web link)
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