TES Merrill
Hobart, BK, WE Moss, T McDevitt-Galles, TES Merrill, and PTJ Johnson. 2022. “It’s a Worm-Eat-Worm World: Consumption of Parasite Free-Living Stages Protects Hosts and Benefits Predators”. JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY 91 (1): 35-45. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13591.
Rogalski, MA, TES Merrill, CD Gowler, CE Cáceres, and MA Duffy. 2021. “Context-Dependent Host-Symbiont Interactions: Shifts Along the Parasitism-Mutualism Continuum”. AMERICAN NATURALIST 198 (5): 563-75. doi:10.1086/716635.
Merrill, TES, Z Rapti, and CE Cáceres. 2021. “Host Controls of Within-Host Disease Dynamics: Insight from an Invertebrate System”. AMERICAN NATURALIST 198 (3): 317-32. doi:10.1086/715355.
Merrill, TES, , and CE Cáceres. 2021. “Parasite Exposure and Host Susceptibility Jointly Drive the Emergence of Epidemics”. ECOLOGY 102 (2). doi:10.1002/ecy.3245.
Merrill, TES, and PTJ Johnson. 2020. “Towards a Mechanistic Understanding of Competence: A Missing Link in Diversity-Disease Research”. PARASITOLOGY 147 (11): 1159-70. doi:10.1017/S0031182020000943.
Rapti, Z, TES Merrill, B Mueller-Brennan, JH Kavouras, and CE Cáceres. 2019. “Indirect Effects in a Planktonic Disease System”. THEORETICAL POPULATION BIOLOGY 130: 132-42. doi:10.1016/j.tpb.2019.07.009.
Merrill, L, TES Merrill, AM Barger, and TJ Benson. 2019. “Avian Health across the Landscape: Nestling Immunity Covaries With Changing Landcover”. INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY 59 (5): 1150-64. doi:10.1093/icb/icz037.
Merrill, TES, , L Merrill, and CE Cáceres. 2019. “Variation in Immune Defense Shapes Disease Outcomes in Laboratory and Wild <i>Daphnia< I>”;. INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY 59 (5): 1203-19. doi:10.1093/icb/icz079.
Merrill, TES, and CE Cáceres. 2018. “Within-Host Complexity of a Plankton-Parasite Interaction”. ECOLOGY 99 (12): 2864-67. doi:10.1002/ecy.2483.
Rosencranz, JA, KM Thorne, KJ Buffington, JY Takekawa, RF Hechinger, TES Merrill, RF Ambrose, et al. 2018. “Sea-Level Rise, Habitat Loss, and Potential Extirpation of a Salt Marsh Specialist Bird in Urbanized Landscapes”. ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION 8 (16): 8115-25. doi:10.1002/ece3.4196.