Tumulty JP & Sheehan MJ. In Revision. What drives diversity in social recognition systems? Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
Tumulty JP, Fouilloux C, Goyes Vallejos J, Bee MA. In Revision. Predicting and measuring decision rules for social recognition in a Neotropical frog. The American Naturalist.
Engelbrecht-Wiggans E* & Tumulty JP. Accepted. “Reverse” sexual dichromatism in a Neotropical frog. Ethology.
*undergraduate mentee
Narins PM, Meenderink SWF, Tumulty JP, Cobo-Cuan A, Márquez R. 2018. Plant-borne vibrations modulate calling behaviour in a tropical amphibian. Current Biology. 28: R1333-R1334 link
Tumulty JP, Pašukonis A, Ringler M, Forester JD, Hödl W, Bee MA. 2018. Brilliant-thighed poison frogs do not use acoustic identity information to treat territorial neighbours as dear enemies. Animal Behaviour. 141: 203-220 pdf
Tumulty JP. 2018. Dear Enemy Effect. in J. Vonk and T. Shackelford, eds. Encyclopedia of Animal Cognition and Behavior. Springer International Publishing, Cham. pdf
Bee MA, Reichert MS & Tumulty J. 2016. Assessment and recognition of rivals in anuran contests. Advances in the Study of Behavior. 48. pdf
Tumulty J, Morales V & Summers K. 2014. The biparental care hypothesis for the evolution of monogamy: experimental evidence in an amphibian. Behavioral Ecology. 25(2): 262-270. (Editor’s choice) pdf
Summers K & Tumulty J. 2013. Parental care, sexual selection, and mating systems in Neotropical poison frogs. In: RH. Macedo & G. Machado. Sexual Selection: Perspectives and Models from the Neotropics. Waltham (MA): Elsevier Academic Press.
Not Peer-Reviewed
Tumulty J. 2005. A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians of BFREE. Belize Foundation for Research and Environmental Education. Toledo, Belize.
