Wade A. Boys
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Researcher
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Wade A. Boys is a PhD student at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville whose research focuses on freshwater ecology. His work investigates the role of phenotypic plasticity in adaptation to rapid environmental change, particularly in the context of climate change. Boys' publications explore how different fitness components across an organism's life cycle can influence species coexistence. He also studies the impact of predators on prey behavior, examining how selection pressures drive adaptive plasticity in defense mechanisms and physiological adaptations. His research network includes collaborators from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, such as Adam M. Siepielski, Tara L. Lanzer, Taylor Ping, and Simon P. Tye, with whom he has co-authored multiple publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 3
- Publications: 7
- Citations: 53
Selected Publications
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Cheating death: selection on digestive physiology overcomes expected growth costs of antipredator defences (2025)
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Predators drive selection for adaptive plasticity in prey defense behavior (2025)
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Interactions between fitness components across the life cycle constrain competitor coexistence (2023)
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Insect Species Coexistence and Conservation Amidst Global Change (2021)
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Predicting the distributions of regional endemic dragonflies using a combined model approach (2020)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Interactions between fitness components across the life cycle constrain competitor coexistence
- Insect Species Coexistence and Conservation Amidst Global Change
- Predators drive selection for adaptive plasticity in prey defense behavior
- Cheating death: selection on digestive physiology overcomes expected growth costs of antipredator defences
- Insect Species Coexistence and Conservation Amidst Global Change
- Predators drive selection for adaptive plasticity in prey defense behavior
- Cheating death: selection on digestive physiology overcomes expected growth costs of antipredator defences
- Interactions between fitness components across the life cycle constrain competitor coexistence
- Predators drive selection for adaptive plasticity in prey defense behavior
- Cheating death: selection on digestive physiology overcomes expected growth costs of antipredator defences
- Interactions between fitness components across the life cycle constrain competitor coexistence
- Insect Species Coexistence and Conservation Amidst Global Change
- Interactions between fitness components across the life cycle constrain competitor coexistence
- Insect Species Coexistence and Conservation Amidst Global Change
- Insect Species Coexistence and Conservation Amidst Global Change
- Cheating death: selection on digestive physiology overcomes expected growth costs of antipredator defences
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