IM
Iliana Medina
The University of Melbourne
Research areas: Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics · Animal Behavior and Reproduction · Avian ecology and behavior · Bird parasitology and diseases
Employment
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The University of Melbourne Lecturer in Ecology2020 - Present
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (57)
- Gene Expression and Structural Differences Underpinning Black and White Colouration in Spiders Save
- Precipitation shapes colour polymorphism in a widespread spider Save
- Structural Colour in Bees (Hymenoptera: Anthophila) Is Linked to Climate and Latitude Save
- Global selection on insect antipredator coloration Save
- Body size rather than reflectivity explains thermal constraints on colour variation in an aposematic jewel bug Save
- Academic publishing requires linguistically inclusive policies Save
- Anti-predator defences are linked with high levels of genetic differentiation in frogs Save
- Coevolution with hosts underpins speciation in brood-parasitic cuckoos Save
- Colour polymorphism is prevalent on islands but shows no association with range size in web-building spiders Save
- Polarization and reflectance are linked to climate, size and mechanistic constraints in a group of scarab beetles Save
- The fecundity costs of building domed nests in birds Save
- The role of climatic variables on nest evolution in tanagers Save
- Assessing the impact of fire on spiders through a global comparative analysis Save
- Disentangling thermal from alternative drivers of reflectance in jewel beetles: A macroecological study Save
- Global effects of forest modification on herpetofauna communities Save
- The evolution and ecology of multiple antipredator defences Save
- The evolution of nest site use and nest architecture in modern birds and their ancestors Save
- Variation in nest-building behaviour in birds: a multi-species approach Save
- Which side are you on? Spider web positioning affects prey capture more than body colour Save
- Cracks in the mirror hypothesis: High specularity does not reduce detection or predation risk Save