PUBLICATIONS

1. Henson SA (my previous name), Warner RR. 1997. Male and female alternative reproductive behaviors in fishes: A new approach using intersexual dynamics. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics. 28: 571-92. [pdf]
2. Alonzo SH, Warner RR. 1999. A tradeoff generated by sexual conflict: Mediterranean wrasse males refuse present mates to increase future success. Behavioral Ecology 10: 105-111. [pdf]
   
3. Alonzo SH, Warner RR. 2000a. Female choice, conflict between the sexes and the evolution of male alternative reproductive behaviors. Evolutionary Ecology Research 2: 149-170. [pdf]
4. Alonzo SH, Warner RR. 2000b. Dynamic games and field experiments examining intra- and inter-sexual conflict: Explaining counter-intuitive mating behavior in a Mediterranean wrasse, Symphodus ocellatus. Behavioral Ecology 11: 56-70. [pdf]
5. Alonzo SH, Warner RR. 2000c. Allocation to mate guarding or increased sperm competition in a Mediterranean wrasse. American Naturalist 156: 266-275. [pdf]
6. Alonzo SH, Taborsky M, Wirtz P. 2000. Male alternative reproductive behaviors in a Mediterranean wrasse, Symphodus ocellatus: Evidence from otoliths for separate life-history pathways. Evolutionary Ecology Research 2: 997-1007. [pdf]
7. Alonzo SH, Mangel M. 2001. Survival strategies of krill: Avoiding predators in space, time and size. Marine Ecology Progress Series 209: 203-217 [pdf]
8. Alonzo SH, Sinervo B. 2001. Mate choice games, context-dependent good genes, and genetic cycles in the side-blotched lizard, Uta stansburiana. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 49: 176-186. [journal]
   
9. Calsbeek R, Alonzo SH, Zamudio K, Sinervo B. 2002. Sexual selection and alternative mating behaviours generate demographic stochasticity in small populations. Royal Proceedings of the Royal Society Series B 269: 157-164. [pdf]
10. Alonzo SH. 2002. State-dependent habitat selection games between predators and prey: the importance of behavioral interactions and expected lifetime reproductive success. Evolutionary Ecology Research 4: 759-778. [pdf]
11. Alonzo SH, Mangel M. 2002. Effects of social behavior on survival and growth of krill: important, but how relevant? Marine Ecology Progress Series 244: 309-310. [pdf]
12. Alonzo SH, Switzer P, Mangel M. 2003. Ecological games in space and time: the distribution and abundance of Antarctic krill and penguins. Ecology 86: 1598-1607. [pdf]
13. Alonzo SH, Switzer P, Mangel M. 2003. An ecosystem-based approach to management: Using individual behaviour to predict the indirect effects of Antarctic krill fisheries on penguin foraging success. Journal of Applied Ecology 40: 692-702. [pdf]
14. Alonzo SH, Mangel M. 2004. The effects of size-selective fisheries on the stock dynamics of and sperm limitation in sex changing fish: California sheephead (Semicossyphus pulcher) as an illustrative example. Fishery Bulletin 102: 1-13. [pdf]
15. Alonzo SH. 2004. Uncertainty in territory quality affects the benefits of usurpation. Behavioral Ecology 15: 278-285. [pdf]
16. Alonzo SH, Key M, Ish T, MacCall A. 2004. Status of the California Sheephead (Semicossyphus pulcher) stock. California Department of Fish and Game Report. [pdf]
17. Alonzo SH, Mangel M. 2005. Sex change rules, stock dynamics, and the performance of spawning per recruit measures in protogynous stocks. Fishery Bulletin 203: 229-245. [pdf]
18. Sinervo B, Chaine A, Clobert J, Calsbeek R, Hazard L, Lancaster L, McAdam AG, Alonzo S, Corrigan G, Hochberg ME. 2006. Self-recognition, colour signals, and genetic cycles of greenbeard mutualism and true altruism. PNAS USA 103:7372-7377. [abstract]
19. Alonzo SH. 2007. Conflict between the sexes and cooperation within a sex can alter classic predictions of mating systems theory. Evolutionary Ecology Research 9:145-156. [pdf]
20. Alonzo SH, Sinervo B. 2007. The effect of sexually antagonistic selection on adaptive sex ratio allocation. Evolutionary Ecology Research 9: 1097-1117. [pdf]
21. Alonzo SH. 2008. Female mate choice copying affects sexual selection in wild populations of the ocellated wrasse. Animal Behaviour 75: 1715-1723. [pdf]
22. Brennan BJ, Flaxman SM, Alonzo SH. 2008. Female alternative reproductive behaviors:
    The effect of group size on mate assessment and copying. Journal of Theoretical Biology 253: 561-569 [pdf]
23. Farmer M. Alonzo SH. 2008. Competition for territories does not explain allopaternal care in the tessellated darter. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 83:391-395. [pdf]
24. Alonzo SH, Ish T, Key M, MacCall A, Mangel. 2008. The importance of incorporating protogynous sex change into stock assessments. Bulletin of Marine Science. 83:163-179 [pdf]
25. Alonzo SH. 2008. An inordinate fondness for behavioural ecology. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 23: 600-601 (Invited Book Review) [pdf]
26. Alonzo SH. 2008. Male and female alternative reproductive behaviors and conflict within and between the sexes. In: Alternative Reproductive Tactics. Ed. R. F. Oliveira, M Taborsky, J Brockmann. Cambridge University Press. pp 435-450 (Book Chapter)
27. Alonzo SH, Kindsvater HK. 2008. Life-History Patterns. In Sven Erik Jørgensen and Brian D. Fath (Editor-in-Chief), General Ecology. Vol. 3 of Encyclopedia of Ecology, 5 vols. pp. 2175-2180, Oxford: Elsevier. (Book Chapter)
28. Alonzo. SH. 2009. Science, Politics and Evolution. Quarterly Review of Biology. 84:81 (Invited Book Review) [pdf]
29. Kazancioglu E, Alonzo SH. 2009. Costs of changing sex do not explain why sequential hermaphroditism is rare. American Naturalist. 173:327-336. [pdf]
30. Kelly NB, Alonzo SH. 2009. Will male advertisement be a reliable indicator of parental care, if offspring survival depends on male care? Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B [pdf]
31. Heckman KL, Near TJ, Alonzo SH. 2009. Phylogenetic relationships of Boleosoma (Percidae: Etheostoma). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 53: 249-257. [pdf]
32. Stiver K. Alonzo S.H. 2009. Parental and mating effort: Is there necessarily a trade-off? Ethology 115: 1101-1126 [pdf]
33. Alonzo S.H., Heckman K. 2010. The unexpected but understandable dynamics of mating, paternity and paternal care in the ocellated wrasse. Proceedings of the Royal Society B. 277: 115-122 [pdf]
34. Alonzo S.H., Pizarri T. 2010. Male fecundity stimulation: conflict and cooperation within and between the sexes. American Naturalist. 175: 174-185 [pdf]
35. Alonzo S.H. 2010. Social and coevolutionary feedbacks between mating and parental investment. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 25: 99-108 [pdf]
36. Stiver K, Alonzo SH. 2010. Large males have a mating advantage in a species of darter with smaller, allopaternal males (Etheostoma olmstedi). Current Zoology 56: 1−5 [pdf]
37. Alonzo SH, Sheldon BC. 2010. Population density, sex allocation and social behaviour. In: Social Behaviour: Genes Ecology and Evolution. Editors: T Szekely, J Komdeur, A Moore. Cambridge University Press. (Book Chapter)
38. Alonzo SH. 2010. Is there a unifying theory of sex allocation? Evolution 64: 2793–2795.
    (Invited book review) [pdf]
39. Kindsvater, HK, Alonzo SH, Mangel MS, Bonsall MB. 2010. Age- and state-dependent allocation effects on offspring size and number. Evolutionary Ecology Research. 12: 327–346. [pdf]
40. Kazancioglu E. Alonzo SH. 2010. A comparative analysis of sex change in Labridae supports the size advantage hypothesis. Evolution. 64: 2254–2264. [pdf]
41. Kazancioglu E. Alonzo SH. In Press. Classic predictions about sex change do not hold
    under all types of size advantage. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. Available Early Online [abstract]
42. Kelly NB, Alonzo SH. In Press. Does a trade-off between current reproductive success and survival affect the honesty of male signaling in species with male parental care? Journal of Evolutionary Biology. Available Early Online [abstract]
43. Alonzo SH, Calsbeek R. In Press. The unstable dynamics of multiple alternative reproductive tactics. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. Available Early Online [abstract]
44. Stiver K, Alonzo SH. In Press. Alloparental care increases mating success. Behavioral Ecology. 22: 206-211. [abstract]
45. Kindsvater HK, Bonsall MB, and Alonzo, SH. In Press. Mortality associated with reproduction could explain variation in offspring size and number. Journal of Evolutionary Biology.
    

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