@article{martin_lin_2016, title={Exact prior-free probabilistic inference in a class of non-regular models}, volume={5}, number={1}, journal={Stat}, author={Martin, R. and Lin, Y.}, year={2016}, pages={312–321} }
 @article{martin_mcgee_langerhans_2015, title={Predicting ecological and phenotypic differentiation in the wild: a case of piscivorous fish in a fishless environment}, volume={114}, ISSN={["1095-8312"]}, DOI={10.1111/bij.12449}, abstractNote={Environmental variation drives ecological and phenotypic change. How predictable is differentiation in response to environmental change? Answering this question requires the development and testing of multifarious a priori predictions in natural systems. We employ this approach using Gobiomorus dormitor populations that have colonized inland blue holes differing in the availability of fish prey. We evaluated predictions of differences in demographics, habitat use, diet, locomotor and trophic morphology, and feeding kinematics and performance between G. dormitor populations inhabiting blue holes with and without fish prey. Populations of G. dormitor independently diverged between prey regimes, with broad agreement between observed differences and a priori predictions. For example, in populations lacking fish prey, we observed male-biased sex ratios, a greater use of shallow-water habitat, and larger population diet breadths as a result of greater individual diet specialization. Furthermore, we found predictable differences in body shape, mouth morphology, suction generation capacity, strike kinematics, and feeding performance on different prey types, consistent with the adaptation of G. dormitor to piscivory when coexisting with fish prey and to feeding on small invertebrates in their absence. The results of the present study suggest great potential in our ability to predict population responses to changing environments, which is an increasingly important capability in a human-dominated, ever-changing world. © 2015 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2015, 114, 588–607.}, number={3}, journal={BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY}, author={Martin, Ryan A. and McGee, Matthew D. and Langerhans, R. Brian}, year={2015}, month={Mar}, pages={588–607} }
 @article{martin_riesch_heinen-kay_langerhans_2014, title={EVOLUTION OF MALE COLORATION DURING A POST-PLEISTOCENE RADIATION OF BAHAMAS MOSQUITOFISH (GAMBUSIA HUBBSI)}, volume={68}, ISSN={["1558-5646"]}, DOI={10.1111/evo.12277}, abstractNote={Sexual signal evolution can be complex because multiple factors influence the production, transmission, and reception of sexual signals, as well as receivers’ responses to them. To grasp the relative importance of these factors in generating signal diversity, we must simultaneously investigate multiple selective agents and signaling traits within a natural system. We use the model system of the radiation of Bahamas mosquitofish (Gambusia hubbsi) inhabiting blue holes to test the effects of resource availability, male body size and other life‐history traits, key aspects of the transmission environment, sex ratio, and predation risk on variation in multiple male color traits. Consistent with previous work examining other traits in this system, several color traits have repeatedly diverged between predation regimes, exhibiting greater elaboration in the absence of predators. However, other factors proved influential as well, with variation in resource levels, body size, relative testes size, and background water color being especially important for several color traits. For one prominent signaling trait, orange dorsal fins, we further confirmed a genetic basis underlying population differences using a laboratory common‐garden experiment. We illustrate a promising approach for gaining a detailed understanding of the many contributing factors in the evolution of multivariate sexual signals.}, number={2}, journal={EVOLUTION}, author={Martin, Ryan A. and Riesch, Ruediger and Heinen-Kay, Justa L. and Langerhans, R. Brian}, year={2014}, month={Feb}, pages={397–411} }
 @article{heinen_coco_marcuard_white_peterson_martin_langerhans_2013, title={Environmental drivers of demographics, habitat use, and behavior during a post-Pleistocene radiation of Bahamas mosquitofish (Gambusia hubbsi)}, volume={27}, ISSN={0269-7653 1573-8477}, url={http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/S10682-012-9627-6}, DOI={10.1007/s10682-012-9627-6}, number={5}, journal={Evolutionary Ecology}, publisher={Springer Science and Business Media LLC}, author={Heinen, Justa L. and Coco, Matthew W. and Marcuard, Maurice S. and White, Danielle N. and Peterson, M. Nils and Martin, Ryan A. and Langerhans, R. Brian}, year={2013}, month={Jan}, pages={971–991} }
 @article{riesch_martin_langerhans_2013, title={Predation's Role in Life-History Evolution of a Livebearing Fish and a Test of the Trexler-DeAngelis Model of Maternal Provisioning}, volume={181}, ISSN={["1537-5323"]}, DOI={10.1086/668597}, abstractNote={Populations experiencing consistent differences in predation risk and resource availability are expected to follow divergent evolutionary trajectories. For example, live-history theory makes specific predictions for how predation should drive life-history evolution, and according to the Trexler-DeAngelis model for the evolution of matrotrophy, postfertilization maternal provisioning is most likely to evolve in environments with consistent, high levels of resource availability. Using the model system of Bahamas mosquitofish (Gambusia hubbsi) inhabiting blue holes with and without the piscivorous bigmouth sleeper (Gobiomorus dormitor), we provide some of the strongest tests of these predictions to date, as resource availability does not covary with predation regime in this system, and we examine numerous (14) isolated natural populations. We found clear evidence for the expected life-history divergence between predation regimes and empirical support of the Trexler-DeAngelis model. Moreover, based on molecular and lab-rearing data, our study offers strong evidence for convergent evolution of similar life histories in similar predation regimes, largely matching previous phenotypic patterns observed in other poeciliid lineages (Brachyrhaphis spp., Poecilia reticulata), and further supports the notion that matrotrophy is most likely to evolve in stable high-resource environments.}, number={1}, journal={AMERICAN NATURALIST}, author={Riesch, Ruediger and Martin, Ryan A. and Langerhans, R. Brian}, year={2013}, month={Jan}, pages={78–93} }
 @article{martin_pfennig_2012, title={Widespread disruptive selection in the wild is associated with intense resource competition}, volume={12}, journal={BMC Evolutionary Biology}, author={Martin, R. A. and Pfennig, D. W.}, year={2012} }
 @article{martin_2011, title={Evaluating a novel technique for individual identification of anuran tadpoles using coded wire tags}, volume={6}, number={1}, journal={Herpetological Conservation and Biology}, author={Martin, R. A.}, year={2011}, pages={155–160} }
 @article{martin_pfennig_2011, title={Evaluating the targets of selection during character displacement}, volume={65}, number={10}, journal={Evolution}, author={Martin, R. A. and Pfennig, D. W.}, year={2011}, pages={2946–2958} }