Jeremy D. Chamberlain
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Researcher
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jeremy D. Chamberlain's research investigates the impact of anthropogenic shifts in prey size on juvenile growth rates and offspring size in snake populations. His work explores how environmental changes can lead to adaptive responses in animal physiology and morphology. Chamberlain has published on these topics, including work that examines variable juvenile growth rates and offspring size as a response to altered prey availability. His research also touches upon the role of sex in these adaptive strategies, specifically focusing on female reproductive traits. Chamberlain collaborates with researchers from the University of Central Arkansas and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, contributing to a broader understanding of ecological and evolutionary processes in animal populations.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 8
- Citations: 46
Selected Publications
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Variable juvenile growth rates and offspring size: a response to anthropogenic shifts in prey size among populations (2024)
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Plastic juvenile growth rates and offspring size: A response to anthropogenic shifts in prey size among populations (2023)
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Role of phenotypic plasticity in morphological differentiation between watersnake populations (2020)
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Patterns of morphological variation following colonization of a novel prey environment (2017)
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Physical and Physiological Costs of Reproduction in Watersnakes (2016)
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A test of energetic trade-offs between growth and immune function in watersnakes (2015)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Plastic juvenile growth rates and offspring size: A response to anthropogenic shifts in prey size among populations
- Variable juvenile growth rates and offspring size: a response to anthropogenic shifts in prey size among populations
- Plastic juvenile growth rates and offspring size: A response to anthropogenic shifts in prey size among populations
- Variable juvenile growth rates and offspring size: a response to anthropogenic shifts in prey size among populations
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