Submissions from 2025
The Lives of Bats: A Natural History, DeeAnn Reeder
Submissions from 2024
Seed dispersal by Martu peoples promotes the distribution of native plants in arid Australia, Rebecca Bliege Bird, Douglas Bird, Christopher T. Martine, Chloe McGuire, Leanne Greenwood, Desmond Taylor, Tanisha M. Williams, and Peter M. Veth
Scientific Note: An Incursion of the Widely-cultivated Katsura (Cercidiphyllum japonicum, Cercidiphyllaceae) in Pennsylvania, Kayleigh R. Long, Melody P. Sain, Elizabeth H. Williams, and Christopher T. Martine
Glucocorticoids, environmental challenges, and reproduction in birds, Sharon E. Lynn and Z Morgan Benowitz-Fredericks
Shrubs and Vines of New Jersey and the Mid-Atlantic States (Third Edition), Christopher T. Martine and Rachel F. Martine
Submissions from 2023
Segregation of the Univalent X Chromosome in the Two-striped Planthopper Acanalonia bivittata, Ashley B. Borseth, Kristen D. Felt, Emily L. Stowe, and Leocadia V. Paliulis
Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) Support the Binding of SARS-CoV-2 Spike and Are Likely Susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 Infection, Shubhada K. Chothe, Kenneth A. Field, DeeAnn Reeder, and Suresh V. Kuchipudi
Wamula: How One Aboriginal Community is Making Things Better for an Important Plant, Chris Martine, Paul Frederick, and Tim Kramer
Interdisciplinary Insights from the Plague of Cyprian. Pathology, Epidemiology, Ecology and History, Mark Orsag, Amanda E. McKinney, and DeeAnn Reeder
A Chromosome-Level Reference Genome for the Black-Legged Kittiwake (Rissa tridactyla), a Declining Circumpolar Seabird, Marcella Sozzoni, Morgan Benowitz-Fredericks, Kenneth A. Field, and Diego Rubolini
Submissions from 2022
Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra/Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia, Tanisha M. Williams, Jonathan D. Hayes, Angela J. McDonnell, Jason T. Cantley, Peter Jobson, and Christopher T. Martine
Submissions from 2021
A Student Handbook for Writing in Biology, Karin Knisely
"You Cannot Imagine What It Is Like In America.", Karin Knisely and Friedemann Fegert
How to Save a Species from Going Extinct, Chris Martine, Paul Frederick, and Tim Kramer
Investigation into the Genetic Provenance of Three Rare Plants with East-West Disjunction Patterns in Pennsylvania., Scott Schuette and Christopher T. Martine
Submissions from 2020
Allegheny Ice and the Blue False Indigo: Plants Are Cool, Too!, Christopher T. Martine and Paul Frederick
Submissions from 2019
Figure 2a: Resistance is futile: RNA-sequencing reveals differing responses to bat fungal pathogen in Nearctic Myotis lucifugus and Palearctic Myotis myotis, Kenneth A. Field
Figure 2b: Resistance is futile: RNA-sequencing reveals differing responses to bat fungal pathogen in Nearctic Myotis lucifugus and Palearctic Myotis myotis, Kenneth A. Field
Evidence for hormonal control of heart regenerative capacity during endothermy acquisition, Kentaro Hirose, Alexander Y. Payumo, Stephen Cutie, Alison Hoang, Hao Zhang, Romain Guyot, Dominic Lunn, Rachel B. Bigley, Hongyao Yu, Jiajia Wang, Megan Smith, Ellen Gillett, Sandra Muroy, Tobias Schmid, Emily Wilson, Kenneth A. Field, DeeAnn Reeder, Malcom Maden, Michael M. Yartsev, Michael J. Wolfgang, Frank Grützner, Thomas S. Scanlan, Luke I. Szweda, Rochelle Buffenstein, Guang Hu, Frederic Flamant, Jeffrey E. Olgin, and Guo N. Huang
Plants are Cool, Too: Australian Eggplants, #SciComm, and a Botanist on Mars, Christopher Martine
Submissions from 2018
Food, stress, and an abandoned radar tower: Research on seabirds at a remarkable Alaskan field station, Morgan Benowitz-Fredericks
Figure 2a: Effect of torpor on host transcriptomic responses to a fungal pathogen in hibernating bats, Kenneth A. Field
Figure 2b: Effect of torpor on host transcriptomic responses to a fungal pathogen in hibernating bats, Kenneth A. Field
Figure 2c: Effect of torpor on host transcriptomic responses to a fungal pathogen in hibernating bats, Kenneth A. Field
Figure 2d: Effect of torpor on host transcriptomic responses to a fungal pathogen in hibernating bats, Kenneth A. Field