William M. Cook
Download or read publications here:
1. Cook, William M., Jin Yao and Robert D. Holt. 2001. Spatial variation in oviposition damage by periodical cicadas in an experimentally fragmented landscape. Oecologia 127(1): 51-61.
2. Cook, William M. , Robert M. Timm and Dena E. Hyman. 2001[2002]. Swimming ability in three Costa Rican dry forest rodents. Revista Biologica Tropical 49(3): 1101-1104. (External web link)
3. Cook, William M. and Robert D. Holt. 2002. Periodical cicada (Magicicada cassini) oviposition damage: visually impressive yet dynamically irrelevant. American Midland Naturalist 147(2): 214-224.
4. Cook, William M., Kurt T. Lane, Bryan L. Foster and Robert D. Holt. 2002. Island theory, matrix effects, and species richness patterns in habitat fragments. Ecology Letters 5(5): 619-623.
5. Cook, William M. , Reuben M. Anderson and E. William Schweiger. 2004. Is the matrix really inhospitable? Prairie vole runway distribution in an experimentally fragmented landscape. Oikos 104: 5-14.
6. Cook, William M. 2004. Inadvertent bird captures in Sherman small mammal traps in an old field mosaic. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 107(3-4): 170-172.
8. Cook, William M. , Diane Hope, David G. Casagrande, Peter M. Groffman and Scott L. Collins. 2004. Learning to roll with the punches: Adaptive experimentation in human-dominated systems. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2(9): 464-474.
9. Cook, William M. , Jin Yao, Bryan L. Foster, Robert D. Holt and L. Brian Patrick. 2005. Secondary succession in an experimentally fragmented landscape: community patterns across space and time. Ecology 86(5): 1267–1279.
11. Cook, William M. and Robert D. Holt. 2006. The influence of multiple factors on insect colonization of heterogeneous landscapes: a review and case study with periodical cicadas. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 99(5): 809-820.
12. Cook, William M. and Stanley H. Faeth. 2006. Irrigation and land use drive ground arthropod community patterns in an urban desert. Environmental Entomology 35(6): 1532-1540.
Return to Research Page
Return to Main Page