Douglas G. Barron
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Associate Professor of Biology
Also affiliated: Aptiv (United States) (1999); University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (2012–2013); University of South Florida (2014); University of Manitoba (1994); Washington State University (2010–2021)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Douglas G. Barron's research focuses on microbial ecology and physiology, specifically investigating the interactions within microbial communities. His work has explored the dynamics of microbial communities in various environments, aiming to understand their roles in ecological processes. Barron has published on topics related to microbial community structure and function, contributing to the understanding of these complex biological systems.
Metrics
- h-index: 9
- Publications: 26
- Citations: 889
Selected Publications
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Population Structure of the Invasive Asian Tiger Mosquito, Aedes albopictus, in the Americas (2026)
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Females with Attractive Mates Gain Environmental Benefits That Increase Lifetime and Multigenerational Fitness (2024)
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Spatial and Temporal Variation in Aedes albopictus Prevalence Across Arkansas (2021)
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Wildfire affects expression of male sexual plumage through suppressed testosterone circulation in a tropical songbird (2021)
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Internet of Things Based Remote Sensing for Ornithological Monitoring (2020)
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Wildfire affects circulating hormone levels and the expression of male sexual plumage in a tropical songbird (2020)
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De novo Development and Characterization of Tetranucleotide Microsatellite Loci Markers from a Southeastern Population of the House Finch (Haemorhous mexicanus) (2019)
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Simulated viral infection in early-life alters brain morphology, activity and behavior in zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) (2018)
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Testosterone activates sexual dimorphism including male-typical carotenoid but not melanin plumage pigmentation in a female bird (2016)
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Behavioral competence: how host behaviors can interact to influence parasite transmission risk (2015)
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