Stanton, Maureen L. - University of California, Davis

研究领域

Genetic variation in natural populations; Evolutionary responses of plant populations to heterogeneous environments; Ecology and evolution of plant reproductive systems; Plant adaptation to abiotically stressful environments; multi-species mutualisms; mechanisms of species coexistence;

近期论文

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Baythavong, B., Stanton, M. L., and Rice, K. J. 2009. Understanding the consequences of seed dispersal: Contrasting patterns of environmental heterogeneity with distance from a maternal home site on serpentine and non-serpentine soils. Ecology 90(8):2118-2128. Emery, N. C., Stanton, M. L., and Rice, K. J. 2009. Factors driving distribution limits in an annual plant community. New Phytologist 181: 734-747. Strauss, S. Y., Stanton, M. L., Emery, N. C., Bradley, C. A., Carleton, A., Dittrich-Reed, D. R., Ervin, O. A., Gray, L. N., Hamilton, A. M., Rogge, J. H., Harper, S. D., Law, K. C., Pham, V. Q., Putnam, M. E., Roth, T. M., Theil, J. H., Wells, L. M., Yoshizuka, E. M. 2009. Cryptic seedling herbivory by nocturnal introduced generalists impacts survival, performance of native and exotic plants. Ecology 90: 419-429. Palmer, T. M., Stanton, M. L., Young, T. P., Goheen, J. R., Pringle, R. M., and Karban, R. 2008. Breakdown of an ant-plant mutualism follows the loss of large herbivores from an African savanna. Science 319: 192-195. Wright, J. and M. L. Stanton. 2007. Collinsia sparsiflora on serpentine and non-serpentine soils: using F2 hybrids to detect the potential role of selection in ecotypic differentiation. New Phytologist 173: 354-366 Wright, J., M. L. Stanton, and R. A. Scherson. 2006. Local adaptations to serpentine and non-serpentine soils in /Collinsia sparsiflora/. /Evolutionary Ecology Research/ 8: 1-21. E. J. Baack, N. C. Emery, and M. L. Stanton. 2006. Ecological factors limiting the distribution of Gilia tricolor in a California grassland mosaic. Ecology 87: 2736-2745. Stanton, M. L. and D. A. Thiede. 2005. Statistical convenience versus biological insight: consequences of data transformation for the analysis of fitness variation in heterogeneous environments. /New Phytologist/ 166:319-338. Stanton, M. L. 2003. Interacting guilds: moving beyond the pairwise perspective on mutualisms. /American Naturalist/ 162: S10-S23. Stanton, M.L., T. M. Palmer, and T. P. 2002. Young. Competition-colonization tradeoffs in a guild of African acacia-ants. Ecological Monographs 72: 347-363. Stanton ML, TM Palmer, TP Young, A Evans, and ML Turner. 1999. Sterilization and canopy modification of a swollen thorn acacia tree by a plant-ant. Nature. 401:578-581 Stanton ML, C Galen, and JS Shore. 1997. Population structure along a steep environmental gradient: consequences of flowering time and habitat variation in the snow buttercup, Ranunculus adoneus. Evolution. 51:79-94 Stanton, M. L., and C. Galen. 1997. Life on the edge: adaptation versus environmentally mediated gene flow in the snow buttercup, Ranunculus adoneus. American Naturalist 150: 143-178. Young, H. J. and M. L. Stanton. 1990. Influence of environmental quality on pollen competitive ability in wild radish (Raphanus raphanistrum L.). Science 248:1631-1633. Stanton, M.L., A.A. Snow and S.M. Handel. 1986. Floral evolution: attractiveness to pollinators influences male fitness. Science 232:1625-1627.