Check out this new preprint from a collaboration between Jordan, David Labonte (Imperial College) and Fred Windsor (Cardiff University): Understanding trophic interactions in a warming world by bridging foraging ecology and biomechanics with network science Climate change will disrupt biological processes at every scale. Ecosystem functions and services vital to ecological resilience are set toContinueContinue reading “New preprint: Understanding trophic interactions in a warming world by bridging foraging ecology and biomechanics with network science”
Category Archives: Preprints
New preprint: Metabarcoding advances agricultural invertebrate biomonitoring by enhancing resolution, increasing throughput, and facilitating network inference
Check out the new preprint led by Ben Hawthorne: Metabarcoding advances agricultural invertebrate biomonitoring by enhancing resolution, increasing throughput, and facilitating network inference Massive congrats to Ben on his first first-authored preprint! Biomonitoring of agriculturally important insects is increasingly important given our need to understand a) the severity of impacts by pests and pathogens on cropContinueContinue reading “New preprint: Metabarcoding advances agricultural invertebrate biomonitoring by enhancing resolution, increasing throughput, and facilitating network inference”
New preprint: The case for open research in entomology: reducing harm, refining reproducibility and advancing insect science
Check out the new preprint led by Jordan and co-authored by fellow members of the Royal Entomological Society (RES) Publications Committee and RES journal Editors-in-Chief: The case for open research in entomology: reducing harm, refining reproducibility and advancing insect science Open research is an increasingly important framework within which to develop, share and re-use research,ContinueContinue reading “New preprint: The case for open research in entomology: reducing harm, refining reproducibility and advancing insect science”
New preprint: Sources of prey availability data alter interpretation of outputs from prey choice null networks
Check out the new preprint led by Jordan: Sources of prey availability data alter interpretation of outputs from prey choice null networks! This is also FERG-co-supervised PhD student Ben Hawthorne’s first time authoring a publication! Massive congrats, Ben! Look out for the full paper in the coming weeks/months!
Foraging Ecology Research Group 