1. Abrahamson, W.G. and O.T. Solbrig. 1970. Soil preferences
and variation in flavonoid pigments in species of Aster. Rhodora 72:251-263.
2. Abrahamson, W.G. and M. Gadgil. 1973. Growth form and reproductive effort
in goldenrods. American Naturalist 107:651-661.
3. Maguire, L.*, P. Nelson*, W.G. Abrahamson, and D.S. Woodruff. 1973. Concord
Field Station: A guide to resources. I. Estabrook Woods Vegetation Map. Museum
of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
4. Maguire, L.*, P. Nelson*, W.G. Abrahamson, and D.S. Woodruff. 1973. Concord
Field Station: A guide to resources. II. Pickman Area Vegetation Map. Museum
of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
5. Abrahamson, W.G. 1973. Concord Field Station: A guide to resources. III.
Vegetation and Flora. Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge,
MA.
6. Abrahamson, W.G. 1975. Reproduction of Rubus hispidus L. in different
habitats. American Midland Naturalist 93:471-478.
7. Abrahamson, W.G. 1975. Reproductive strategies of dewberries. Ecology
56:721-726.
8. Abrahamson, W.G. and J. Rubinstein*. 1976. Growth forms of Opuntia compressa
(Cactaceae) in Florida sandridge habitats. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical
Club 103:77-79.
9. Abrahamson, W.G. and K.D. McCrea*. 1977. Ultraviolet light reflection and
absorption patterns in populations of Rudbeckia (Compositae). Rhodora
79:269-277.
10. Abrahamson, W.G. and B. Hershey**. 1977. Resource allocation and growth
of Impatiens capensis (Balsaminaceae) in two habitats. Bulletin of
the Torrey Botanical Club 104:160-164.
11. Holler, L.** and W.G. Abrahamson. 1977. Seed and vegetation reproduction
in relation to density in Fragaria virginiana (Rosaceae). American
Journal of Botany 64:1003-1007.
12. Abrahamson, W.G. 1977. Algae-grazer interactions. In L. B. Crowder, ed.,
Ecological lab experiences: An ideas forum. Michigan State University, Department
of Zoology, Undergraduate Education Committee. pp. 79-83.
13. Abrahamson, W.G. 1977. The effects of grazing on vegetation. In L. B. Crowder,
ed., Ecological lab experiences: An ideas forum. Michigan State University,
Department of Zoology, Undergraduate Education Committee. pp. 85-90.
14. Abrahamson, W.G. 1977. Solidago canadensis galls: a study of interacting
natural populations. In L. B. Crowder, ed., Ecological lab experiences: An ideas
forum. Michigan State University, Department of Zoology, Undergraduate Education
Committee. pp. 91-96.
15. Abrahamson, W.G. 1977. Niche analysis of marine algae. In L. B. Crowder,
ed., Ecological lab experiences: An ideas forum. Michigan State University,
Department of Zoology, Undergraduate Education Committee. pp. 127-131.
16. Abrahamson, W.G. 1977. Ecological debates. In L. B. Crowder, ed., Ecological
lab experiences: An ideas forum. Michigan State University, Department of Zoology,
Undergraduate Education Committee. pp. 197-200.
17. Abrahamson, W.G. 1979. Patterns of resource allocation in wildflower populations
of fields and woods. American Journal of Botany 66:71-79.
18. Abrahamson, W.G. 1979. A comment on vegetative and seed reproduction in
plants. Evolution 33:517-519.
19. Hartnett, D.C.* and W.G. Abrahamson. 1979. The effects of stem gall insects
on life history patterns in Solidago canadensis L. (Compositae). Ecology
60:910-917.
20. Stinner, B.R.** and W.G. Abrahamson. 1979. Energetics of the Solidago
canadensis stem gall insect-parasitoid guild interaction. Ecology
60:918-926.
21. Abrahamson, W.G. 1980. Demography and vegetative reproduction. In O. T.
Solbrig, ed., Demography and the evolution of plant populations. Blackwell Scientific.
pp. 89-106.
22. Johnson, A.F. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1982. Quercus inopina: a species
to be recognized from south-central Florida. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical
Club 109:392-395.
23. Abrahamson, W.G. and H. Caswell. 1982. On the comparative allocation of
biomass, energy, and nutrients in plants. Ecology 63:982-991.
24. Abrahamson, W.G., P.O. Armbruster**, and G.D. Maddox. 1983. Numerical
relationships of the Solidago altissima stem gall insect-parasitoid guild
food chain. Oecologia 58:351-357.
25. Abrahamson, W.G. 1984. Post-fire recovery of Florida Lake Wales Ridge vegetation.
American Journal of Botany 71:9-21.
26. Abrahamson, W.G. 1984. Species responses to fire on the Florida Lake Wales
Ridge. American Journal of Botany 71:35-42.
27. Abrahamson, W.G. 1984. Fire: Smokey Bear is wrong. BioScience 34:179-180.
28. Givens, K.T.*, J.N. Layne, W.G. Abrahamson, and S.C. White. 1984. Structural
changes and successional relationships of five Florida Lake Wales Ridge plant
communities. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 111:8-18.
29. Abrahamson, W.G., A.F. Johnson, and J.N. Layne. 1984. Archbold Biological
Station vegetation map. Archbold Biological Station, Lake Placid, FL.
30. Abrahamson, W.G., A.F. Johnson, J.N. Layne, and P. Peroni**. 1984. Vegetation
of the Archbold Biological Station, Florida: An example of the southern Lake
Wales Ridge. Florida Scientist 47:209-250.
31. Peroni, P.A.** and W.G. Abrahamson. 1985. A rapid method for determining
losses of native vegetation. Natural Areas Journal 5:20-24.
32. Weis, A.E. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1985. Potential selective pressures by
parasitoids on a plant-herbivore interaction. Ecology 66:1261-1269.
33. Weis, A.E., W.G. Abrahamson, and K.D. McCrea. 1985. Host gall size and
oviposition success by the parasitoid Eurytoma gigantea. Ecological
Entomology 10:341-348.
34. Peroni, P.A.** and W.G. Abrahamson. 1985. Post-settlement vegetation loss
on the southern Lake Wales Ridge, Florida. The Palmetto 5:6-7.
35. McCrea, K.D. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1985. Evolutionary impacts of the goldenrod
ball gall-maker on Solidago altissima clones. Oecologia 68:20-22.
36. McCrea, K.D., W.G. Abrahamson, and A.E. Weis. 1985. Goldenrod ball gall
effects of Solidago altissima: 14C translocation and growth. Ecology
66:1902-1907.
37. Abrahamson, W.G. and K.D. McCrea. 1985. Seasonal nutrient dynamics of
Solidago altissima (Compositae). Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical
Club 112:414-420.
38. Abrahamson, W.G. and K.D. McCrea. 1986. Nutrient and biomass allocation
in Solidago altissima: effects of two stem gallmakers, fertilization,
and ramet isolation. Oecologia 68:174-180.
39. Abrahamson, W.G. and K.D. McCrea. 1986. The impacts of galls and gallmakers
on plants. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 88:364-367.
40. Weis, A.E. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1986. Evolution of host plant manipulation
by gallmakers: ecological and genetic factors in the Solidago-Eurosta
system. American Naturalist 127:681-695.
41. Peroni, P.A.** and W.G. Abrahamson. 1986. Succession in Florida sandridge
vegetation: a retrospective study. Florida Scientist 49:176-191.
42. Johnson, A.F., W.G. Abrahamson, and K.D. McCrea. 1986. Comparison of
biomass recovery after fire of a seeder (Ceratiola ericoides) and a sprouter
(Quercus inopina) species from south-central Florida. American Midland
Naturalist 116:423-428.
43. Abrahamson, W.G. and A.E. Weis. 1987. Nutritional ecology of arthropod
gall makers. In F. Slansky, Jr. and J.G. Rodriquez, eds., Nutritional ecology
of insects, mites, spiders, and related invertebrates. John Wiley & Sons,
Inc., Publishers, New York, NY. pp. 235-258.
44. McCrea, K.D. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1987. Reproductive effort in clonal
plants: constant allocation ratios among ramets? Oecologia 72:358-359.
45. McCrea, K.D. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1987. Variation in herbivore infestation:
historical vs. genetic factors. Ecology 68:822-827.
46. Weis, A. E., H. G. Hollenbach*, and W. G. Abrahamson. 1987. Genetic and
maternal effects on seedling characters of Solidago altissima (Compositae).
American Journal of Botany 74:1476-1486.
47. Carango, P.*, K.D. McCrea, W.G. Abrahamson, and M.I. Chernin. 1988. Induction
of a 58,000 dalton protein during goldenrod gall formation. Biochemical and
Biophysical Research Communications 152:1348-1352.
48. Abrahamson, W.G., S.S. Anderson**, and K.D. McCrea. 1988. Effects of
manipulation of plant carbon/nutrient balance on tall goldenrod resistance to
a gallmaking herbivore. Oecologia 77:302-306.
49. Abrahamson, W.G. (editor). 1989. Plant-Animal Interactions (textbook).
McGraw-Hill Publishing, NY. pp 480.
50. Abrahamson, W.G. 1989. Plant-animal interactions: an overview. In W.G.
Abrahamson, ed., Plant-Animal Interactions. McGraw-Hill Publishing, NY. pp.
1-22.
51. Abrahamson, W.G., T.G. Whitham, and P.W. Price. 1989. Fads in ecology:
Is there a bandwagon and do we know when to get off? BioScience 39:321-325.
52. Abrahamson, W.G., K.D. McCrea, and S.S. Anderson**. 1989. Host preference
and recognition by the goldenrod ball gallmaker Eurosta solidaginis (Diptera:
Tephritidae). American Midland Naturalist 121:322-330.
53. Abrahamson, W.G., J.F. Sattler**, K.D. McCrea, and A.E. Weis. 1989.
Variation in selection pressures on the goldenrod gall fly and the competitive
interactions of its natural enemies. Oecologia 79:15-22.
54. Anderson, S.S.**, K.D. McCrea, W.G. Abrahamson, and L.M. Hartzel*. 1989.
Host genotype choice by the ball gallmaker Eurosta solidaginis (Diptera:
Tephritidae). Ecology 70:1048-1054.
55. Abrahamson, W.G. and C.R. Abrahamson. 1989. Nutritional quality of biotically
dispersed fruits in Florida sandridge habitats. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical
Club 116:215-228.
56. Weis, A.E., K.D. McCrea, and W.G. Abrahamson. 1989. Can there be an escalating
arms race without coevolution?: Implications from a host-parasitoid simulation.
Evolututionary Ecology 3:361-370.
57. Johnson, A.F. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1990. A note on fire responses of species
in rosemary scrubs on the southern Lake Wales Ridge, Florida. Florida Scientist
53:138-143.
58. Bosio, C.F.*, K.D. McCrea, J.K. Nitao, and W.G. Abrahamson. 1990. Defensive
chemistry of Solidago altissima: Effects on the generalist herbivore
Trichoplusia ni. Environmental Entomology 19:465-468.
59. Abrahamson, W.G. and D.C. Hartnett. 1990. Pine flatwoods and dry prairies.
In R. L. Myers and J. J. Ewel, eds., Ecosystems of Florida. University of Central
Florida Press, Orlando, FL. pp. 103-149.
60. Waring, G.L., W.G. Abrahamson, and D.J. Howard. 1990. Genetic differentiation
among host-associated populations of the gallmaker Eurosta solidaginis
(Diptera: Tephritidae). Evolution 44:1648-1655.
61. Abrahamson, W.G. 1991. South Florida slash pine mortality in seasonal ponds.
Florida Scientist 54:80-83.
62. Abrahamson, W.G., S.S. Anderson**, and K.D. McCrea. 1991. Clonal integration:
nutrient movement between sister ramets of Solidago altissima. American
Journal of Botany 78:1508-1514.
63. Abrahamson, W.G., K.D. McCrea, A.J. Whitwell*, and L.A. Vernieri*. 1991.
The role of phenolics in goldenrod ball gall resistance and formation. Biochemical
Systematics and Ecology 19:615-622.
64. Horner, J.D. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1992. Influence of plant genotype and
environment on oviposition preference and offspring survival in a gallmaking
herbivore. Oecologia 90:323-332.
65. Stein, S.J., P.W. Price, W.G. Abrahamson, and C.F. Sacchi. 1992. The
effect of fire on stimulating willow regrowth and subsequent attack by grasshoppers
and elk. Oikos 65:190-196.
66. Weis, A.E., W.G. Abrahamson, and M.C. Andersen*. 1992. Variable selection
on Eurosta's gall size, I: the extent and nature of variation in phenotypic
selection. Evolution 46:1674-1697.
67. Menges, E.S., W.G. Abrahamson, K.T. Givens*, N.P. Gallo, and J.N. Layne.
1993. Twenty years of vegetation change in five long-unburned Florida plant
communities. Journal of Vegetation Science 4:375-386.
68. How, S.T.**, W.G. Abrahamson, and T.P. Craig. 1993. Role of host plant
phenology in host use by Eurosta solidaginis (Diptera: Tephritidae) on
Solidago (Compositae). Environmental Entomology 22:388-396.
69. Craig, T.P., J.K. Itami, W.G. Abrahamson, and J.D. Horner. 1993. Behavioral
evidence for host-race formation in Eurosta solidaginis. Evolution
47:1696-1710.
70. Abrahamson, W.G., J.M. Brown, S.K. Roth*, D.V. Sumerford**, J.D. Horner,
M.D. Hess**, S.T. How**, T.P. Craig, R.A. Packer*, and J.K. Itami. 1994.
Gallmaker speciation: an assessment of the roles of host-plant characters and
phenology, gallmaker competition, and natural enemies. In P. Price, W. Mattson,
and Y. Baranchikov, eds., Gall-forming Insects. USDA Forest Service, North Central
Experiment Station. General Technical Report NC-174, pp 208-222.
71. Craig, T.P., J.K. Itami, J.D. Horner, and W.G. Abrahamson. 1994. Host
shifts and speciation in gall-forming insects. In P. Price, W. Mattson, and
Y. Baranchikov, eds., Gall-forming Insects. USDA Forest Service, North Central
Experiment Station. General Technical Report NC-174, pp 194-207.
72. How, S.T.**, W.G. Abrahamson, and M.J. Zivitz*. 1994. Disintegration
of clonal connections in Solidago altissima (Compositae). Bulletin
of the Torrey Botanical Club 121:338-344.
73. Hawkes, C.V.* and W.G. Abrahamson. 1994. Vegetation and succession of
a central Pennsylvania limestone synclinal ridge. Journal of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Science 68:99-106.
74. Abrahamson, W.G. 1995. Habitat distribution and competitive neighborhoods
of two Florida palmettos. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 122:1-14.
75. Raman, A. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1995. Morphometric relationships and energy
allocation in the apical rosette galls of Solidago altissima (Asteraceae)
induced by Rhopalomyia solidaginis (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae). Environmental
Entomology 24:635-639.
76. Sumerford, D.V.** and W.G. Abrahamson. 1995. Geographic and host species
effects in Eurosta solidaginis (Diptera: Tephritidae) mortality. Environmental
Entomology 24:657-662.
77. Brown, J.M., W.G. Abrahamson, R.A. Packer*, and P.A. Way*. 1995. The
role of natural-enemy escape in a gallmaker host-plant shift. Oecologia
104:52-60.
78. Brown, J.M., W.G. Abrahamson, and P.A. Way*. 1996. Mitochondrial DNA
phylogeography of host races of the goldenrod ball gallmaker Eurosta solidaginis
(Diptera: Tephritidae). Evolution 50:777-786.
79. Abrahamson, W.G. and J.R. Abrahamson*. 1996. Effects of a low-intensity,
winter burn on long-unburned sand pine scrub. Natural Areas Journal 16:171-183.
80. Hess, M.D.**, W.G. Abrahamson, and J.M. Brown. 1996. Intraspecific competition
in the goldenrod ball-gallmaker (Eurosta solidaginis ): larval
mortality, adult fitness, ovipositional and host-plant response. American
Midland Naturalist 136:121-133.
81. Abrahamson, W.G. and C.R. Abrahamson. 1996. Effects of fire on long-unburned
Florida uplands. Journal of Vegetation Science 7:565-574.
82. Hochman, E.R.*, W.G. Abrahamson, and J.G. Clark. 1996. Montandon Marsh:
A vegetation description of a potentially endangered wetland. Journal of
the Pennsylvania Academy of Science 70:22-29.
83. Abrahamson, W.G. and A.E. Weis. 1997. Evolutionary Ecology Across Three
Trophic Levels: Goldenrods, Gallmakers, and Natural Enemies. Monographs in Population
Biology 29. Princeton University Press. pp 456.
84. Melika, G. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1997. Descriptions of four new species
of cynipid gall wasps of the genus Neurotus (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae)
with redescriptions of some known species from the eastern United States. Proceedings
of the Entomological Society of Washington 99:560-573.
85. Melika, G. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1997. Synonymy of two genera (Eumayria
and Trisoleniella) of cynipid gall wasps and description of a new genus,
Eumayriella (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae). Proceedings of the Entomological
Society of Washington 99:666-675.
86. Weis, A.E. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1998. Just Lookin' for a Home. Natural
History 107:60-63.
87. Abrahamson, W.G., G. Melika, R. Scrafford*, and G. Csóka. 1998.
Gall-inducing insects provide insights into plant systematic relationships.
American Journal of Botany 85:1159-1165.
88. Abrahamson, W.G., G. Melika, R. Scrafford*, and G. Csóka. 1998.
Host-plant associations and specificity among cynipid gall-inducing wasps of
eastern USA. In G. Csóka, W. J. Mattson, G. N. Stone and P. W. Price,
eds., The biology of gall-inducing arthropods. USDA Forest Service, North Central
Experiment Station. General Technical Report NC-199. pp. 225-240.
89. Abrahamson, W.G. 1999. Episodic reproduction in two fire-prone palms, Serenoa repens and Sabal etonia (Palmae). Ecology 80:100-115.
90. Craig, T.P., W.G. Abrahamson, J.K. Itami, and J.D. Horner. 1999. Oviposition preference and offspring performance of Eurosta solidaginis on genotypes of Solidago altissima. Oikos 86:119-128.
91. Horner, J.D. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1999. Influence of plant genotype and early-season water deficits on oviposition preference and offspring performance in Eurosta solidaginis (Diptera: Tephritidae). American Midland Naturalist 142:162-172.
92. Cronin, J.T. and W.G. Abrahamson. 1999. Host-plant genotype and other herbivores influence goldenrod stem galler preference and performance. Oecologia 121:392-404.
93. Melika, G. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2000. Review of the cynipid gall wasps of the genus Loxaulus Mayr (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae) with descriptions of new species. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 102:198-211.
94. Sumerford, D.V.**, W.G. Abrahamson, and A.E. Weis. 2000. The effects of drought in the Solidago altissima - Eurosta solidaginis - natural enemy complex: population dynamics, local extirpations, and measures of selection intensity of gall size. Oecologia122:240-248.
95. Craig, T.P., J.K. Itami, C. Shantz*, W.G. Abrahamson, J.D. Horner, and J.V. Craig. 2000. The influence of host plant variation and intraspecific competition on oviposition preference and offspring performance in host races of Eurosta solidaginis. Ecological Entomology 25:7-18.
96. Melika, G. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2000. Historical review and current state of the world generic classification of oak galls (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae: Cynipini). In A.D. Austin and M. Dowton, eds., Hymenoptera: Evolution, Biodiversity and Biological Control. CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood VIC Australia. pp. 218-230.
97. Cronin, J.T., K. Hyland*, and W.G. Abrahamson. 2001. The pattern, rate, and range of within-patch movement of a stem-galling fly. Ecological Entomology 26:16-24.
98. Cronin, J.T. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2001. Goldenrod stem galler preference and performance: effects of multiple herbivores and plant genotypes. Oecologia 127:87-96.
99. Heinrich, P., W.G. Abrahamson, A.V. Whipple, and
W.G. Goodenow. 2001. The goldenrod and the gallfly: evolution of an interaction.
35-min video. The Pennsylvania State Media Sales, University Park, PA.
100. Cronin, J.T., W.G. Abrahamson, and T.P. Craig. 2001. Temporal variation
in herbivore host-plant preference and offspring performance: constraints on
host-plant adaptation. Oikos 93:312-320.
101. Cronin, J.T. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2001. Do parasitoids diversify in response
to host-plant shifts by herbivorous insects? Ecological Entomology 26:347-355.
102. Abrahamson, W.G., M.D. Eubanks, C.P. Blair**, and A.V. Whipple. 2001.
Gall flies, inquilines, and goldenrods: a model for host-race formation and
sympatric speciation. American Zoologist 41:928-938.
103. Abrahamson, W.G. and J.N. Layne. 2002. Post-fire recovery of acorn production
by four oak species in southern ridge sandhill association in south-central
Florida. American Journal of Botany 89:119-123.
104. Abrahamson, W.G. and J.N. Layne. 2002. Relation of ramet size to acorn
production in five oak species of xeric upland habitats in south-central Florida.
American Journal of Botany 89:124-131.
105. Johnson, A.F. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2002. Stem turnover in the clonal
scrub oak, Quercus inopina. American Midland Naturalist 147:237-246.
106. Abrahamson, W.G. and C.R. Abrahamson. 2002. Persistent palmettos: effects of the 2000-2001 drought on Serenoa repens and Sabal etonia. Florida Scientist 65:281-292.
107. Melika, G. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2002. Review of the world genera of oak cynipid wasps (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae, Cynipini). In G. Melika and Cs. Thuróczy, eds., Parasitic Wasps: Evolution, Systematics, Biodiversity and Biological Control. Agroinform, Budapest. pp. 150-190.
108. Eubanks, M.D., C.P. Blair**, and W.G. Abrahamson. 2003. One host shift leads to another? Evidence of host-race formation in a predaceous gall-boring beetle. Evolution 57:168-172.
109. Abrahamson, W.G., M.D. Hunter, G. Melika, and P.W. Price. 2003. Cynipid gall-wasp communities correlate with oak chemistry.
Journal of Chemical Ecology 29:209-223.
110. Zawadzkas, P.P.* and W.G. Abrahamson. 2003. Forest composition, spatial
pattern, and size structure of the Snyder-Middleswarth Natural Area Old-Growth,
Snyder County, Pennsylvania. Castanea 68:31-42.
111. Abrahamson, W.G., C.P. Blair**, M.D. Eubanks, and S.A. Morehead. 2003. Sequential radiation of unrelated organisms: the gall fly Eurosta solidaginis and the tumbling flower beetle Mordellistena convicta. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 16:781-789.
112. Abrahamson, W.G. and J.N. Layne. 2003. Long-term patterns of acorn production for five oak species in xeric Florida uplands. Ecology 84:2476-2492.
113. Abrahamson, W.G. and A.C. Gohn*. 2004. Classification and successional changes of mixed-oak forests at the Mohn Mill area, Pennsylvania. Castanea 69:194-206.
114. Abrahamson, W.G. 2004. Insects raise some galling questions. New England Wild Flower Conservation Notes 8:14-15.
115. Layne, J.N. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2004. Long-term trends in annual reproductive output of the scrub hickory: Factors influencing variation in size of nut crop. American Journal of Botany 91:1378-1386.
116. Price, P.W., W.G. Abrahamson, M.D. Hunter, and G. Melika. 2004. Testing broad ecological concepts on a narrow range of species. Conservation Biology 18:1405-1416.
117. Blair, C.P.**, W.G. Abrahamson, J.A. Jackman, and L. Tyrrell*. 2005. Cryptic speciation and host-race formation in a purportedly generalist tumbling flower beetle. Evolution 59:304-316.
118. Wise, M.J. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2005. Beyond the compensatory continuum: understanding how environmental resource levels affect plant tolerance of herbivory. Oikos 109: 417-428 .
119. Abrahamson, W.G., K. Ball Dobley*, H.R. Houseknecht*, and C.A. Pecone*. 2005. Ecological divergence among five co-occurring species of old-field goldenrods. Plant Ecology 177: 43-56.
120. Abrahamson, W.G. and C.R. Abrahamson. 2006. Post-fire canopy recovery in two fire-adapted palms, Serenoa repens and Sabal etonia (Arecaceae). Florida Scientist 69: 69-79.
121. Abrahamson, W.G. and M.R. Weaver. 2006. EcoSampler – a computer model for teaching ecological sampling theory and succession. http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/biology/courses/biol208/EcoSampler/
122. Dorchin, N., E.R. Scott*, and W.G. Abrahamson. 2006. First record of Macrolabis (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) in America: a new inquiline species from Dasineura folliculi galls on goldenrods. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 99: 656-661.
123. Wise, M.J., R.J. Fox*, and W.G. Abrahamson. 2006. Disarming the paradox of sublethal-plant defense against insects: Trirhabda virgata larval development time and leaf tissue loss on Solidago altissima. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata120: 77-87.
124. Ketterer, E.* and W.G. Abrahamson. 2006. Purple loosestrife on the Susquehanna River’s West Branch: distribution and environmental correlates. Northeastern Naturalist 13: 213-234.
125. Wise, M., D.L. Kieffer*, and W.G. Abrahamson. 2006. Costs and benefits of gregarious feeding in the meadow spittlebug, Philaenus spumarius. Ecological Entomology 31: 548-555.
126. Layne, J.N. and W.G. Abrahamson. 2006. Scrub hickory: a Florida endemic. The Palmetto 23(2):4-13.
127. Wise, M.J., W.G. Abrahamson, and K. Landis*. In Press. Edaphic environment, gall midges, and goldenrod clonal expansion in a mid-successional old field. Acta Oecologia.
128. Abrahamson, W.G. and C.P. Blair. In Press. Sequential radiation through host-race formation: insect herbivore diversity leads to diversity in natural enemies. In: K.J. Tilmon, ed. Specialization, Speciation, and Radiation: the Evolutionary Biology of Herbivorous Insects. University of California Press, Berkeley, CA, USA.
129. Melika, G. and W.G. Abrahamson. In Press. Biodiversity and biogeography of oak gall inducing cynipid wasps. In: G. Stone, ed. Galls of Oak Trees. Ray Society, London, UK.
130. Wise, M.J. and W.G. Abrahamson. In Press. Effects of resource availability on tolerance of herbivory: a review and assessment of three opposing models. American Naturalist.
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