|
Click on any of
the published articles to download a PDF.
Scientific Publications
Clark RW, Brown WS, Stechert R, Zamudio, KW, 2008. Integrating individual
behavior and landscape genetics: the population structure of timber rattlesnake
hibernacula. Molecular Ecology 17:719-730.
Commentary: Shine, R. 2008.
Clark, R. W. 2007. Public
information for solitary foragers: timber rattlesnakes use conspecific
chemical cues to select ambush sites. Behavioral Ecology 18:487-480.
Clark, R. W. 2006.
Post-strike behavior of timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus)
during natural predation events. Ethology 112:1089-1094.
Clark, R. W. 2006.
The use of fixed videography in studying the predation behavior of ambush
foraging snakes. Copeia 2006:181-187.
Clark, R. W. 2005.Pursuit-deterrent
communication between prey animals and timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus
horridus): the response of snakes to harassment displays. Behavioral
Ecology and Sociobiology 59:258-261.
Press: Science
News
Clark, R. W. 2004 Feeding experience modifies the assessment of ambush
sites by the timber rattlesnake, a sit-and-wait predator. Ethology 110,
471-483.
Clark, R. W. 2004 Kin recognition in rattlesnakes. Proceeding of the
Royal Society of London Series B Biology Letters 271, S243–S245.
Press: National
Geographic, BBC,
Science
News, ScienceNOW,
Earthwatch Radio
Clark, R. W. 2004. Timber
rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) use chemical cues to select
ambush sites. Journal of Chemical Ecology 30, 607-617.
Clark, R. W. 2002. Diet
of the timber rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus. Journal of Herpetology
36, 494-499.
Other Publications:
Rypien KL, Anderson J, Andras J, Clark RW, Gerrish GA, Mandel JT, Riskin
DK, 2007. Students unite to create State of the Planet course. Nature
447:775.
Clark, R. W. 2005. Social
lives of rattlesnakes. Natural History, March 2005 Issue. |