James Gilliam

Landscape patterns in top-down control of decomposition: omnivory disrupts a tropical detrital-based trophic cascade

ECOLOGY, 100(7).

Migratory gauntlets on oceanic islands: Watershed disturbance increases the cost of amphidromy

Ecology of Freshwater Fish, 28(3), 446–458.

Invasion of the Hawaiian Islands by a parasite infecting imperiled stream fishes

ECOGRAPHY, 41(3), 528–539.

Overcoming urban stream syndrome: Trophic flexibility confers resilience in a Hawaiian stream fish

FRESHWATER BIOLOGY, 63(5), 492–502.

Local Adaptation in Trinidadian Guppies Alters Stream Ecosystem Structure at Landscape Scales despite High Environmental Variability

Simon, T. N., Bassar, R. D., Binderup, A. J., Flecker, A. S., Freeman, M. C., Gilliam, J. F., … Pringle, C. M. (2017, September). COPEIA, Vol. 105, pp. 504–513.

Reconstructing larval growth and habitat use in an amphidromous goby using otolith increments and microchemistry

JOURNAL OF FISH BIOLOGY, 90(4), 1338–1355.

Colonization and demographic expansion of freshwater fauna across the Hawaiian archipelago

JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, 29(10), 2054–2069.

Comparison of Visual Survey and Mark-Recapture Population Estimates of a Benthic Fish in Hawaii

TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY, 145(4), 878–887.

Mutual dilution of infection by an introduced parasite in native and invasive stream fishes across Hawaii

PARASITOLOGY, 143(12), 1605–1614.

Spread of an introduced parasite across the Hawaiian archipelago independent of its introduced host

FRESHWATER BIOLOGY, 60(2), 311–322.

X-ray imaging as a time-saving, non-invasive technique for diet analysis

Fisheries Research, 161, 1–7.

Consequences of alternative dispersal strategies in a putatively amphidromous fish

ECOLOGY, 95(9), 2397–2408.

ZOOTAXA Annotated list and key to the stream fishes of Trinidad & Tobago

ZOOTAXA Annotated list and key to the stream fishes of Trinidad & Tobago. Zootaxa, 3711(1), 1–64.

Environmental and Organismal Predictors of Intraspecific Variation in the Stoichiometry of a Neotropical Freshwater Fish

PLOS ONE, 7(3).

Impacts of an Invasive Snail (Tarebia granifera) on Nutrient Cycling in Tropical Streams: The Role of Riparian Deforestation in Trinidad, West Indies

PLOS ONE, 7(6).

Molecular and Morphological Evidence of Distinct Evolutionary Lineages of Awaous guamensis in Hawai'i and Guam

COPEIA, (2), 293–300.

Isolation and differentiation of Rivulus hartii across Trinidad and neighboring islands

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY, 20(3), 601–618.

Functional Response Models to Estimate Feeding Rates of Wading Birds

WATERBIRDS, 33(1), 33–40.

The pharmacokinetics of enrofloxacin in adult African clawed frogs (Xenopus laevis)

Journal of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science, 49(6), 800–804.

Movement ecology: Size-specific behavioral response of an invasive snail to food availability

ECOLOGY, 89(7), 1961–1971.

Effects of temporal patterning of predation threat on movement of a stream fish: evaluating an intermediate threat hypothesis

ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES, 76(1), 25–35.

Variable intake, compensatory growth, and increased growth efficiency in fish: Models and mechanisms

ECOLOGY, 86(6), 1452–1462.

Night feeding by guppies under predator release: Effects on growth and daytime courtship

ECOLOGY, 85(2), 312–319.

A diffusion-based theory of organism dispersal in heterogeneous populations

AMERICAN NATURALIST, 161(3), 441–458.

Feeding under predation hazard: Testing models of adaptive behavior with stream fish

AMERICAN NATURALIST, 160(2), 158–172.

Explaining leptokurtic movement distributions: Intrapopulation variation in boldness and exploration

AMERICAN NATURALIST, 158(2), 124–135.

Functional responses with predator interference: viable alternatives to the Holling Type II model

Ecology (Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.), 82(11), 3083–3092.

Movement in corridors: Enhancement by predation threat, disturbance, and habitat structure

ECOLOGY, 82(1), 258–273.

Modeling diffusive spread in a heterogeneous population: A movement study with stream fish

ECOLOGY, 81(6), 1685–1700.

Habitat quality in a hostile river corridor

Ecology (Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.), 80(2), 597–607.