Michael E. Douglas – Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE: Michael Edward Douglas
Professor and 21st Century Chair in Global Change Biology
CONTACT X
Department of Biological Sciences University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Telephone: (479)-575-6343 Internet: [email protected]
EDUCATION X
1978 - University of Georgia - Zoology (Ph.D.) 1974 - University of Louisville - Biology (M.S.) 1971 - University of Louisville - Secondary School Teaching Certification 1970 - University of Louisville - Zoology (B.S.)
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
2011-2021 Professor and Endowed Chair, Dept. Biological Sciences, University of Arkansas 2011-2021 Co-Director, Conservation & Molecular Ecology Lab (aCaMEL), University of Arkansas 2007-2011 Adjunct Professor: Depts. Animal Biology/ Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences/ Program in Ecology, Evolution & Conservation/ Univ. Illinois/ Urbana-Champaign 2007-2011 Co-Director, Conservation & Molecular Ecology Lab (iCaMEL), INHS, Univ. Illinois 2009-2011 Assoc. Director for Research, IL Natural Hist. Survey - Univ. Illinois/ Urbana-Champaign 2007-2009 Director, Ecology & Conservation Science Div., IL Natural History Survey/ Champaign 2001-2007 Professor, Dept. Fish, Wildlife & Conservation Biology, CO State University/ Ft. Collins 2001-2007 Co-Director, Conservation Genetics Lab, Colorado State University/ Ft. Collins 1988-2001 Tenured Senior Curator, Department of Zoology, Arizona State University/ Tempe 1987-2001 Curator of Collections, Department of Biology, Arizona State University/ Tempe 1986-1987 Curator of Vertebrates, Department of Zoology, Arizona State University/ Tempe 1982-1986 Asst. Prof./ Curator of Vertebrates, Oklahoma State University/ Stillwater 1980-1982 Busch Post-Doctoral Fellow, Rutgers University/ New Brunswick, NJ 1979-1980 Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Zoology, University of Oklahoma/ Norman 1978-1979 NIH Genetics Post-Doctoral Fellow, Princeton University/ NJ 1977-1978 NIH Genetics Pre-Doctoral Fellow, University of Georgia/ Athens 1976-1977 Teaching Assistant in Zoology, University of Georgia/ Athens 1974-1976 U.S. ERDA Research Fellow, Savannah River Ecology Laboratory/ Aiken, SC 1972-1973 Teaching Assistant in Biology, University of Louisville/ KY 1971-1974 Student Curator of Herpetology, University of Louisville/ KY 1968-1970 United States Army draftee
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OFFICE IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES (SELECTED)
2020-2021 Chair – Committee on Climate Change, American Fisheries Society 2019-2021 Chair – R.K. Johnson Award Committee, Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 2017-2021 Co-Liaison – American Fisheries Soc. & Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 1990-2021 Board of Governors – American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 2017-2019 Chair/ Member – Nominating Committee, Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 2012-2015 Chair/ Member – Audit Committee, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 2011-2012 Member, Honorary Foreign Herpetologist Committee – Amer. Soc. Ichthyol. & Herpetol. 2009-2012 President-elect/ President/ Past-President – Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 2009-2011 Executive Committee – American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 1990-2004 Chair, Editorial Policy Committee – Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 1990-2004 Executive Committee – American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists
2003-2007 Vice-President for Conferences – International Biogeography Society 2003-2007 Board of Directors – International Biogeography Society 2004-2005 Local Committee – 2nd Biennial meeting, International Biogeography Society 1994-2001 Executive Council – European Ichthyological Society 1993-2003 Executive Committee – Desert Fishes Council 1993-2003 Chair, Program Committee – Desert Fishes Council 1996-1999 President-elect/ President/ Past-President (sequentially) – Desert Fishes Council
2016-2021 Academic Editor – PLoS-ONE (Public Library of Science) 1990-2004 Editor – Copeia (American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists) 1988-2001 Special Editor – Evolution (Society for the Study of Evolution) 1990-1993 Chair, Committee on Computer-Aided Publications – Am. Soc. Ichthyol. & Herpetol. 1986-1990 Associate Editor – Systematic Zoology (Society for Systematic Zoology) 1986-1990 Editorial Board – Systematic Zoology (Society for Systematic Zoology)
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES/ AWARDS/ ADVISORY BOARDS/ ( SELECTED – LAST 15 YEARS )
2019-2021 Chair, Committee on Climate Change – American Fisheries Society 2019-2021 Advisory Council/ Board of Directors – Fisheries Conservation Foundation 2017-2017 Proposal Review Panel – National Science Foundation, 2015-2015 R. K. Johnson Award for Service to Society – Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists & Herpetologists 2014-2015 Best Publication in Herpetology – Copeia, Amer. Soc. Ichthyologists & Herpetologists 2011-2018 Co-Organizer, Student-Prof. Network Wkshp – Am. Soc. Ichthyologists & Herpetologists 2011-2016 Co-Organizer, Student-Professional Networking Workshop – Desert Fishes Council 2009-2011 Excellence in Teaching Award, School of Integrative Biology – University of Illinois 2003-2004 Outstanding Contributions Award – CSU Student Chapter, American Fisheries Soc. 2002-2003 George Miksch Sutton Conservation Award – Southwestern Association of Naturalists 2000-2002 Long-Term Native Fishes Monitoring Group – U.S. Geological Survey 1993-2019 Senior Ecologist – Ecological Society of America 1984-2014 Outside Reviewer – National Science Foundation 1995-2001 Advisory Board – Colorado River Native Fish Recovery, U.S. Geological Survey
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PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
American Fisheries Society American Society for the Advancement of Science American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Desert Fishes Council Ecological Society of America European Ichthyological Society International Biogeography Society Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Society for Conservation Biology Society for the Study of Evolution Society of Sigma Xi Society of Systematic Biology Southeastern Fishes Council - Charter Member Southwestern Association of Naturalists The Herpetologist’s League
UNIVERSITY/ COLLEGE/ DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEES ( SELECTED – LAST 10 YEARS/ 35 TOTAL )
2015-2021 Advisory Board, Arkansas High Performance Computing Center (AHPCC) 2015-2021 Steering Committee, Statistics & Analytics (StAn) Graduate College (Univ. Arkansas) 2011-2021 Six University of Arkansas Departmental Committees: (Chair Advisory/ Chair Review/ General Ecology Core/ Graduate Committee/ Planning/ Promotion & Tenure) 2009-2010 Professional Science Master (PSM) Council, Graduate College, Univ. Illinois 2009-2010 Compliance Advisory Committee (IACUC), Vice-Chancellor for Research, Univ. Illinois 2009-2010 Dept. Natural Resources & Environ. Sciences PSM Committee (Univ. Illinois) 2008-2010 Eight IL Natural History Survey Committees: (Budget/ Collections/ Field Stations/ Library/ Professional Advancement/ Safety/ Space/ University Relations) 2008-2010 Institutional Animal Care & Use Committee, Vice-Chancellor for Research, Univ. Illinois 2004-2006 Executive Committee, Graduate Degree Program in Ecology, Colorado State University
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
2011-2021 Biology of Global Change + Seminar - 5 credit hours (University of Arkansas) 2015-2021 Professional Development Seminar (Co-taught – University of Arkansas) 2019, 2021 Scientific Programming for Biologists (Co-taught – University of Arkansas) 2014-2015 Genomics and Speciation Seminar (Co-taught – University of Arkansas) 2009-2010 Biodiversity Concepts for Educators (Co-taught – University of Illinois) 2009-2010 Optimization of Microsatellite DNA Markers (Co-taught – University of Illinois) 2008-2010 Vertebrate Natural History (Co-taught – University of Illinois)
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TEACHING EXPERIENCE (CONTINUED) 2005-2007 Herpetology (Dept. Biology, Colorado State University) 2005-2006 Conservation Genetics (co-taught, M.R. Douglas) – Colorado State University 2004-2006 Molecular Ecology (co-taught with M.R. Douglas) – Colorado State University 2003-2005 Wildlife Inquiries (Introductory level) – Colorado State University 1988, 1994 General Entomology - Arizona State University 1982-1986 Multivariate Statistical Analysis - Oklahoma State University 1982-1986 Museum Techniques - Oklahoma State University 1982-1986 Comparative Vertebral Anatomy - Oklahoma State University 1976-1977 Teaching Assistant - University of Georgia 1973-1975 Teaching Assistant - University of Louisville 1971-1972 High School Biology Teacher, Louisville Public School System
GRADUATE STUDENTS MENTORED - MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE (COMPLETION DATE/ NAME/ UNIVERSITY) 2021 Ms. Whitney Murchison-Kastner – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2021 Ms. Riri Retnaningtyas – Fulbright Scholar, University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2020 Ms. Sonam Wangmo – University of Arkansas [Statistics & Analytics (StAn)]
2020 Mr. Karma Wangchuk – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2020 Ms. Jennifer M. Beals – University of Arkansas [Statistics & Analytics (StAn)]
2019 Mr. Michael A. Blanchard – University of Arkansas [Statistics & Analytics (StAn)]
2018 Mr. Daniel S. Kiser – University of Arkansas [Statistics & Analytics (StAn)]
2018 Dr. Binod Regmi – University of Arkansas [Statistics & Analytics (StAn)]
2015 Ms. Mallory J. Jeffers – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2015 Mr. Wilson Johnson – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2014 Dr. Brenna A. Levine – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2011 Dr. Steven M. Mussmann – University of Illinois (Integrated Biology)
2010 Ms. Jennifer R. Kendall – Colorado State University (Fish, Wildlife & Conservation Biology)
2008 Dr. Mark A. Davis – Colorado State University (Ecology) 2007 Mr. Matthew W. Hopken – Colorado State University Fish, Wildlife & Conservation Biology) 2006 Ms. Melissa D. Andre-Neubaum – Colorado State University (Ecology) 1997 Ms. Lisa DiDonato – Arizona State University (Life Sciences) 1995 Dr. Robert N. Reed – Arizona State University (Life Sciences) 1993 Dr. Bridget Dunnigan (D.V.M.) – Arizona State University (Life Sciences)
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GRADUATE STUDENTS MENTORED - DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREE (DATE/ NAME/ UNIVERSITY) 2021 Dr. Bradley T. Martin – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2020 Dr. Tyler K. Chafin – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2019 Dr. Binod Regmi – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2019 Dr. Brenna A. Levine – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2018 Dr. Steven M. Mussmann – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2016 Dr. Max R. Bangs – University of Arkansas (Biological Sciences)
2012 Dr. Mark A. Davis – University of Illinois (Nat. Resources & Environ. Sciences) 2002 Dr. Andrew T. Holycross – Arizona State University (Life Sciences) 2001 Dr. David D. Oakey – Arizona State University (Life Sciences) 1994 Dr. Steven M. Norris – Arizona State University (LIfe Sciences) 1990 Dr. C. Renn Tumlison – Oklahoma State University (Biology)
POST-DOCTORAL RESEARCHERS MENTORED: (DATE/ NAME/ PH.D. INSTITUTION) 2020-2021 Dr. Tyler K. Chafin (University of Arkansas/ Fayetteville) 2012-2017 Dr. Whitney J.B. Anthonysama (University of Illinois/ Urbana-Champaign) 2012-2015 Dr. Mark A. Davis (University of Illinois/ Urbana-Champaign) 2005-2006 Dr. Carl M. Carlsson (Uppsala University/ Sweden) 2004-2005 Dr. Catherine Huyvaert (University of Missouri/ St. Louis) 2001-2003 Dr. Matthew A. Kwiatkowski (Arizona State University) 1998-1999 Dr. Marlis R. Douglas (University of Zurich/ Switzerland) 1997-1998 Dr. Patrick C. Brunner (University of Zurich/ Switzerland) 1995-1996 Dr. Steven M. Norris (Arizona State University) 1994-1995 Dr. John M. Lynch (University College/ Dublin, Ireland) 1992-1993 Dr. Douglas M. McElroy (University of Maine/ Orono)
ADDITIONAL TRAINING
2012 Global Campus Online Teaching Workshop - University of Arkansas/ Fayetteville. 2003 Information Theory Workshop - Colorado State University 1998 Advances in Molecular Ecology, N.A.T.O. Advanced Study Institute: Erice, Sicily 1993 Advances in Geometric Morphometrics, N.A.T.O. Adv. Study Institute: Il Ciocco, Italy 1992 Mark/ Recapture Analyses (Program MARK) Workshop, Colorado State University
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ADMINISTRATION OF INSTITUTIONAL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
2008-2010 Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) Wetland Vegetative & Soils Program. $1,150,024/year (IL Natural History Survey: M.E. Douglas, PI)
2008-2010 Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) Statewide Biological Survey Program. $1,660,464/year (IL Natural History Survey: M.E. Douglas, PI)
Fellowships, Grants, Contracts Received Last 15 years (45 total): Funding to date = $4,843,000
2019-2020 U.S. Geological Survey - $25,000. (MR Douglas, co-PI)
2018-2020 Arkansas Game & Fish Commission - $200,775 (MR Douglas, co-PI)
2018-2020 NSF-Extreme Sci. & Eng. Discovery Environ. (XCEDE) - $123,190 (MR Douglas, co-PI)
2017-2018 Arkansas BioSciences Institute - $108,265 (A.J. Alverson + 5 co-PIs)
2015-2017 AR Game & Fish Commission - $16,412 (W. Anthonysamy/ M.R. Douglas, co-PIs)
2015-2017 Arkansas BioSciences Institute - $70,000 (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2015-2017 U.S.F.W.S./ IL Dept. Nat. Res. - $42,124 (M.R. Douglas/ W. Anthonysamy, co-PIs)
2014-2015 U.S.F.W.S./ IL Dept. Nat. Res - $55,000 (M.R. Douglas/ W. Anthonysamy, co-PIs)
2014-2017 U.S.G.S./ Biological Research Div. - $60,600 (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2014-2015 Arkansas BioSciences Institute - $54,856 (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2014-2015 Missouri Department of Conservation - $12,500 (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2014-2015 Illinois Natural History Survey - $20,000 (M. Dreslik + 5 co-PIs)
2012-2015 IL Dept. Natural Resources - $24,000 (W. Anthonysamy/ M.R. Douglas, co-PIs)
2013-2014 Arkansas BioSciences Institute - $70,000 (A.J. Alverson + 5 co-PIs)
2012-2013 IL Dept. Nat. Res. Aq. Nuisance Species Pgm., $10,000. (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2012-2012 University of Arkansas Global Campus Distance Education - $3,000.
2012-2012 Colorado Division of Wildlife - $1,400. (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2010-2014 U.S.F.W.S. - Landscape Genetics in IL – $875,000/ 2 projects (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2004-2011 Utah Dept. Natural Resources - $140,000/ 2 projects (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2004-2007 U.S.F.W.S. - $120,000/ 4 projects (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2004-2008 Wyoming Game and Fish Department - $51,000 (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2004-2005 Turner Enterprises, Inc. -- $17,000 (M.R. Douglas, co-PI)
2004-2005 National Geographic Society -- $12,000 (G. Schuett, M.R. Douglas, co-PIs)
2004-2005 NSF Diss. Improvement Grant - $12,000 (J.D. Olden, M.R. Douglas, co-PIs)
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SEMINARS AND PRESENTATIONS OF RESEARCH … LAST SIX YEARS … ( 354 TOTAL )
2021 - 44th Annual Meeting, Southeast Deer Group (Virtual; N=2)
2020 - AR Game & Fish Commissioner’s Meeting (Little Rock, AR; N=1) - Annual Meeting, Southern Division American Fisheries Society (Little Rock, AR; N=7) - Third International Catfish Symposium (Little Rock, AR: N=1) - First Conference in Zoology (Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal: Virtual, N=1)
2019 - AR Game & Fish Commission/ Forest Service Collaborators Meeting (Conway, AR; N=1) - Arkansas Chapter, The Wildlife Society (Little Rock, AR; N=1) - Arkansas Chapter American Fisheries Society (Hot Springs, AR; N=1) - Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists & Herpetologists (Snowbird UT: N=1) - Joint Meeting of American Fisheries Society/ The Wildlife Society (Reno NV: N=10)
2018 - International Mahseer Conference (Paro, Bhutan; N=4) - American Mathematical Society (Fayetteville, AR; N=1) - AR Game & Fish Commission - Commissioner's Meeting (Fort Smith, AR; N=1) - Integrated DNA Technologies - Sustainability Award Presentation (Des Moines IA; N=1) - 148th Annual Meeting, American Fisheries Society (Atlantic City NJ; N=1) - Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists & Herpetologists (Rochester NY: N=1) - AR Game & Fish Commission CWD Management & Research Meeting (Russellville; N=1) - River Ecology Workshop (Royal Government of Bhutan at Haa & Thimphu: N=4)
2017 - River Ecology Workshop (Royal Government of Bhutan (Haa & Thimphu; N=8) - 147th Annual Meeting, American Fisheries Society (Tampa FL; N=5) - NSF JetStream Advanced Computing System Annual Review (Univ. Indiana/ Bloomington; N=1) - Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists & Herpetologists (Austin TX: N=3) - AR Game & Fish Commission Chronic Wasting Disease Workshop (Little Rock; N=1) - 42nd Annual Meeting, Western Division, American Fisheries Society (Missoula MT; N=1) - Fisheries Workshop (Royal Government of Bhutan at Haa; N=5) - U.S. Geological Survey/ AR Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Annual Review (Fayetteville; N=1)
2016 - Conservation Workshop (Royal Government of Bhutan (Haa/ Thimipu/ Gelephu/ Pangang; N=9) - SETAC NA: Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (Denton TX; N=1) - UT 3-Species Conservation Team Meeting (Salt Lake City; N=2) - Desert Fishes Council (Albuquerque NM; N=2) - American Fisheries Society/ AZ Game & Fish Dept. Webinar (Phoenix AZ; N=1) - Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists & Herpetologists (New Orleans LA: N=7) - AR Game & Fish Commission Freshwater Fish Roundtable (Fayetteville AR; N=1)
2015 - 44th Annual Meeting Desert Fishes Council (Death Valley CA: N=3) - 42nd Annual Conference, Natural Areas Association (Little Rock; N=1) - IL Chapter, The Wildlife Society (Champaign IL; N=1) - 145th Annual Meeting, American Fisheries Society (Portland OR; N=2) - Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists & Herpetologists (Reno NV; N=4)
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PUBLICATIONS & RESEARCH SUBMITTED TO JOURNAL (IF = IMPACT FACTOR 2011; AV. IF = 3.01; S.D. = 3.95 )
115. 2021 Chafin, T.K., Z.D. Zbinden, M.R. Douglas, B.T. Martin, C. Middaugh, C.M.Gray, J. Ballard, and M.E. Douglas. Spatial population genetics in heavily managed species: Separating patterns of historical translocation from contemporary gene flow in white-tailed deer: Evolutionary Applications: In Press (IF = 4.69). < https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.09.22.308825v2.full.pdf >.
114. 2021 Martin, B.T., M.R. Douglas, T. Chafin, J. Placyk Jr., R. Birkhead, C. Phillips, M.E. Douglas. The choices we make and the impacts they have: Machine learning and species delimitation in North American box turtles (Terrapene spp.) (IF = 5.86) Molecular Ecology Res: 2021; 00:01-17. (doi:10.1111/1755-0998.13350).
113. 2021 Regmi, B.R., M.R. Douglas, D.R. Edds, and M.E.Douglas. Geometric morphometric analyses define riverine and lacustrine species-flocks of Himalayan snowtrout (Cyprinidae: Schizothorax) in Nepal. Aquatic Biology 30:19–31 (IF = 1.6) (doi:10.3354/ab00737).
112. 2021 Chafin, T.K., M.R. Douglas, K.E. Harrell, W.J.B. Anthonysamy, B.K. Sullivan, J. M. Walker, J.E. Cordes, and M.E. Douglas Taxonomic hypotheses and the biogeography of speciation in the Tiger Whiptail complex (Aspidoscelis tigris: Squamata, Teiidae). Frontiers in Biogeography 13(2): e49120 (doi:10.21425/F5FBG49120) (IF=1.6).
111. 2021 Douglas, M.R., T.K. Chafin, J.E. Claussen, D.P. Philipp, and M.E. Douglas. Are populations of economically important bonefish and queen conch 'open' or 'closed' in of the northern Caribbean ecosystem? Marine Ecology: In Press: e12639 (IF = 1.5) < doi:/10.1111/maec.12639 >.
110. 2020 Mussmann, S.M., M.R. Douglas, D.D. Oakey, and M.E. Douglas. Defining relictual biodiversity: Conservation units in Speckled Dace (Cyprinidae: Rhinichthys osculus) of the Greater Death Valley Ecosystem. Ecology & Evolution 10:10798–10817 (doi:/10.1002/ece3.6736). (IF = 2.54)
109. 2020 Chafin, T.K., M.R. Douglas, B.T. Martin, Z.D. Zbinden, C.M. Middaugh, J. Ballard, C. Gray, D. White Jr., and M.E. Douglas. Age structure and spatial heterogeneity in white-tailed deer prion protein gene (PRNP) polymorphism. (IF = 1.67). Prion 14:238–248 (doi:/10.1080/19336896.2020.1832947)
108. 2020 Martin, B.T., M.R. Douglas, T. Chafin, J. Placyk Jr., R. Birkhead, C. Phillips, M.E. Douglas. Contrasting signatures of introgression in the contact zones of North American Box Turtle (Terrapene spp.) (IF = 5.86). Molecular Ecology 29:4186–4202 (doi:/10.1111/mec.15622)
107. 2020 Mussmann, S.M., M.R. Douglas, T. K. Chafin, and M.E. Douglas. ADMIXPIPELINE: Population analyses in ADMIXTURE for non-model organisms. BMC Bioinformatics 21:337-345 (doi:/10.1186/s12859-020-03701-4) (IF = 2.98)
106. 2020 Bangs, M.R., M.R. Douglas, T.K. Chafin, and M.E. Douglas. Gene flow and species delimitation in fishes of Western North America: Flannelmouth (Catostomus latipinnis) and Bluehead Sucker (C. Pantosteus discobolus). Ecology & Evolution 10:6477–6493 (doi:/10.1002/ece3.6384) (IF = 2.54).
8 Michael E. Douglas – Curriculum Vitae
PUBLICATIONS & RESEARCH SUBMITTED TO JOURNAL ( IF = IMPACT FACTOR 2011; AV. IF = 3.01; S.D.= 3.95 )
105. 2020 Douglas M.R., W. Anthonysamy, S.M. Mussmann, M.A. Davis, W. Louis, and M.E. Douglas. Multi-targeted management of upland game birds at the agroecosystem interface of Midwestern North America. (IF = 6.02). PLos ONE Biodiversity 15(4): e0230735 (doi:/10.1371/journal.pone.0230735).
104. 2020 Mussmann, S.M., M.R. Douglas, M.R. Bangs, and M.E. Douglas. COMP-D: A program for comprehensive computation of D-statistics and population summaries (IF = 1.6). Conservation Genetics Res. 12:263–267 (doi:/10.1007/s12686-019-01087-x).
103. 2020 Bangs, M.R., M.R. Douglas, P.C. Brunner, and M.E. Douglas. Reticulate evolution as a management challenge: Patterns of admixture with phylogenetic distance in endemic fishes of Western North America. Evolutionary Applications 10:6477–6493 (doi:/10.1111/eva.13042). (IF = 4.69).
102. 2019 Chafin, T.K., M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. Hybridization drives genetic erosion in sympatric desert fishes of western North America. Heredity 123:759–773 (doi:/10.1038/s41437-019-0259-2) (IF = 3.81).
101. 2019 Mussmann, S.M., M.R. Douglas, T.K. Chafin, and M.E. Douglas. BA3-SNPS: Contemporary migration reconfigured in BayesAss for next- generation sequence data (IF = 7.03). Methods in Ecology & Evolution 10:1808–1813 (doi:/10.1111/2041-210X.13252).
100. 2019 Levine, B.L., M.R. Douglas, J. Savidge, B. Lardner, R. Reed, A. Adams, and M.E. Douglas. Genomic pedigree reconstruction identifies predictors of mating and reproductive success in an invasive vertebrate. Ecology and Evolution 9:11863–11877 (doi:10.1002/ece3.5694) (IF=2.54).
99. 2018 Chafin, T.K., M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. MRBAIT: Universal identification and design of targeted-enrichment capture probes. BioInformatics 34:4293–4296 (doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bty548) (IF = 7.31).
98. 2018 Baker, S., W. Anthonysamy, M. Davis, M. Dreslik, M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, C. Phillips. Temporal patterns of genetic diversity in an imperiled population of the Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake (Sistrurus catenatus). Copeia 106:414–420 (doi:10.1643/CG-17-682) (IF = 1.1).
97. 2018 Bangs, M.R., M.R. Douglas, S.M. Mussmann, and M.E. Douglas. Unraveling historic introgression and resolving phylogenetic discord within Catostomus (Pisces: Catostomidae). BMC Evolutionary Biology 18:86 (doi:10.1186/s12862-018-1197-y) (IF = 3.6).
96. 2018 Anthonysamy, W.J.B., M.J. Dreslik, M.R. Douglas, D. Thompson, G.M. Klut, A.R. Kuhns, D. Mauger, D. Kirk, G.A. Glowacki, M.E. Douglas, and C.A. Phillips. Population genetic evaluations within a co-distributed taxonomic group: A multi- species approach to conservation planning. Animal Conservation 21:137–147 (doi:10.1111/acv.12365) (IF = 3.21).
95. 2017 Chafin, T.K., B.T. Martin, S.M. Mussmann, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas FRAGMATIC: In silico locus prediction and its utility in optimizing ddRADseq projects. Conservation Genetics Res. 9:1-4 (doi:10.1007/s12686-017-0814-1) (IF = 1.6).
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PUBLICATIONS & RESEARCH SUBMITTED TO JOURNAL ( IF = IMPACT FACTOR 2011; AV. IF = 3.01; S.D. = 3.95 )
94. 2017 Mussmann, S.M., W.J.B. Anthonysamy, M.R. Douglas, M.A. Davis, S.A. Simpson, W. Louis, and M.E. Douglas. Genetic rescue, the Greater Prairie Chicken, and conservation reliance in the Anthropocene. Royal Society Open Science 4:160736 (doi:10.1098/rsos.160736) (IF = 2.7).
93. 2017 Johnson W.H., M.R. Douglas, J.A. Lewis, T.N. Steucker, F.G. Carbonero, B. Austin, M.A. Evans-White, S.A. Entrekin, and M.E. Douglas. Do biofilm communities respond to chemical signatures of fracking? A test involving stream microbiomes in north-central Arkansas. BMC Microbiology 17:29 (doi:10.1186/s12866-017-0926-5) (IF = 3.2).
92. 2016 Davis M.A., M.R. Douglas, M.L. Collyer, and M.E. Douglas Deconstructing a species-complex: Geometric morphometric and molecular analyses define the Western Rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis). PLoS One 11(1): e0146166 (doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0146166) (IF = 4.1).
91. 2016 Bangs M.R., M.R. Douglas, P. Thompson, and M.E. Douglas. Anthropogenic impacts facilitate native fish hybridization in the Bonneville Basin of Western North America. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 146:16–21 (doi:10.1080/00028487.2016.1235611) (IF = 1.8).
90. 2016 Regmi, B., M.R. Douglas, W.J.B. Anthonysamy, M.E. Douglas, and P.L. Leberg. Salinity and hydrological barriers Have little influence on genetic structure of the Mosquitofish in a coastal landscape shaped by climate change. Hydrobiologia 774:1–15 (doi:10.1007/s10750-016-2786-7) (IF = 2.4).
89. 2016 Levine, B.A., C. Smith, M.R. Douglas, M. Davis, G. Schuett, S. Beaupre, and M.E. Douglas. Population genetics of a North American pitviper, the Copperhead (Viperidae: Agkistrodon contortrix) at the edge of its distribution. Copeia 104:448–457 (doi:10.1643/CG-13-150) (IF = 1.1)
88. 2016 Douglas M.R., M.A. Davis, M. Amarello, J.J. Smith, G.W. Schuett, H-W Herrmann, A.T. Holycross, and M.E. Douglas. Anthropogenic impacts drive niche and conservation metrics of a cryptic rattlesnake on the Colorado Plateau of Western North America. Royal Society Open Science: 3:160047 (doi:10.1098/rsos.160047) (IF = 2.7).
87. 2015 Douglas, M.R., Y.V. Slyn’ko, Y.Y. Dgebuadze, S. Olenin, B. Aleksandrov, A. Boltachev, E.E. Slyn’ko, D. Khristenko, D. Minchin, D.F. Pavlov, A.N. Reshetnikov, D.A. Vekhov, C.J. Ware, and M.E. Douglas. Invasion ecology: An international perspective centered in the Holarctic. Fisheries 40:464–470 (doi:10.1080/03632415.2015.1075344) (IF = 3.17).
86. 2015 Davis, M.A., M.R. Douglas, C.T. Webb, M.L. Collyer, A.T. Holycross, C.W. Painter, L.K. Kamees, and M.E. Douglas. Nowhere to go but up: Impacts of climate change on demography of a short- range endemic in the Sky-Islands of southwestern North America. PLoS One 10(6):e0131067 (doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0131067) (IF = 4.1).
85. 2015 Levine, B.A., C. Smith, M.R. Douglas, M. Davis, G. Schuett, S. Beaupre, and M.E. Douglas. Bateman-Trivers in the 21st century: Sexual selection in a North American pitviper. Biol. Jour. of the Linnean Society 14:436–445 (doi 10.1111/bij.12434) (IF = 2.5).
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PUBLICATIONS & RESEARCH SUBMITTED TO JOURNAL ( IF = IMPACT FACTOR 2011; AV. IF = 3.01; S.D. = 3.95 )
84. 2014 Slyn’ko E., R. Novitsky, M. Bangs, M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, D. Khristenko, A. Kasyanov, and Y. Slyn’ko. Phylogeographic and phenotypic variation: Lepomis gibbosus, Black Sea coast. Russian Journal of Genetics 50:1284–1292 (doi:10.1134/S1022795414120126) (IF = 0.5)
83. 2014 Sullivan, B.K., M. R. Douglas, J.M. Walker, J.E. Cordes, M.A. Davis, W.J.B. Anthonysamy, K.O. Sullivan, and M. E. Douglas < Best Paper in Herpetology – 2014) Conservation and management of polytypic species: The Little Striped Whiptail complex (Aspidoscelis inornata) as a Case Study. Copeia 2014:519–529 (doi.org/10.1643/CG-13-140) (IF = 1.1).
82. 2014 Kelly, A.C., N. Mateus-Pinilla, W. Brown, M. Ruiz, M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, P. Shelton, T. Beissel, and J. Novakofski. Genetic assessment of environmental features that influence deer dispersal: Implications for prion infected populations. Population Ecology 56:327–340 (doi:10.1007/s10144-013-0427-9) (IF = 2.3).
81. 2013 Sullivan, B.K. J.M, Walker, H.L. Taylor, J.E. Cordes, M.A. Kwiatkowski, K.O. Sullivan, J.R. Sullivan, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas Morphological diagnosability of Aspidoscelis arizonae (Squamata: Teiidae): An indicator of evolutionary divergence in the Aspidoscelis inornata complex Copeia 2013:366–377 (doi:10.1643/CH-12-097). (IF = 1.1).
80. 2013 Montgomery, W.B., G.W. Schuett, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas Crotalus atrox x Crotalus horridus (Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake x Timber Rattlesnake). Natural hybrid. Herpetological Review 44(4):689. (IF = 1.1).
79. 2013 Walker, J.M, B.K. Sullivan, K.O. Sullivan, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas The evolutionary, ecological and morphological distinctiveness of an endemic Arizona lizard (Pai Striped Whiptail, Aspidoscelis pai). Herpetological Conservation and Biology 7:265–275 (IF = 0.7). (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/290075253_Evolutionary_ecological_a nd_morphological_distinctiveness_of_an_endemic_Arizona_lizard_Pai_Striped_ Whiptail_Aspidoscelis_pai).
78. 2013 Hopken, M.W., M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. Stream Hierarchy Defines Riverscape Genetics of a North American Desert Fish. Molecular Ecology 22:956–971 (doi:10.1111/mec.12156) (IF = 6.28).
77. 2012 Trujillo, J.D., T.J. Pilger, M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, and T.J. Turner. Microsatellite Markers for Longfin Dace, Agosia chrysogaster, a Sentinel Fish species in Imperiled Arid-Land Rivers of the Sonoran Desert. (IF = 1.6). Conservation Genetics Resources 4: 927–929 (doi:10.1007/s12686-012-9675-9).
76. 2011 Kelly, A., N. Mateus-Pinilla, M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, and J. Novakofski. Null Alleles Behaving Badly: An empirical Evaluation of Genotyping Errors and their impact on Population Studies. (IF = 1.18). Genetics & Molecular Research 10:2534–2553 (doi:10.4238/2011.October.19.1).
75. 2011 Douglas M.R, Y. Slyn’ko, S. Kohl, C. Lane, E. Slyn’ko, and M.E. Douglas. Crossroad Blues: An Intersection of Rivers, Wetlands, and Public Policy. Fisheries 36:337–339 (doi:10.1080/03632415.2011.574585) (IF = 2.5).
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74. 2010 Kelly, A.C., N. E. Mateus-Pinilla, M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, W. Brown, M.O. Ruiz, J. Killefer, P. Shelton, T. Beissel, and J. Novakofski. Utilizing disease surveillance to examine gene flow and dispersal in White-tailed Deer. Journal of Applied Ecology 47:1189–1198 (doi:10.1111/j.13652664.2010.01868.x) (IF = 4.7).
73. 2010 Douglas, M.E., M.R. Douglas, G. Schuett, D. Beck, B. Sullivan The conservation phylogenetics of Helodermatid lizards using multiple molecular markers and a supertree approach. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 55:153—167 (doi:10.1016/j.ympev.2009.12.009) (IF = 4.1).
72. 2010 Douglas M.R, and M.E. Douglas. Molecular approaches to stream fish ecology. American Fisheries Society Symposium 75:157—195. (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/319088105_Molecular_Approaches_to _Stream_Fish_Ecology#fullTextFileContent) (IF = 1.6).
71. 2009 Anderson, C.D., H.L. Gibbs, M.E. Douglas, and A.T. Holycross. Conservation genetics of the Desert Massasauga rattlesnake (Sistrurus catenatus edwardsii). Copeia 2009:741—748 (doi:10.1643/CG-08-152) (IF = 1.1).
70. 2009 Douglas, M.E., M.R. Douglas, G.W. Schuett and L.W. Porras. Climate change and evolution of the New World pitviper genus Agkistrodon (Viperidae). Journal of Biogeography 36:1164—1180 (doi:10.1111/j.1365- 2699.2008.02075.x) (IF = 4.9).
69. 2008 Neubaum, M., M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas, T. O’Shea, C. Rupprecht. An analysis for correspondence between unique rabies virus variants and divergent big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus) mitochondrial DNA lineages. Archives of Virology 153:1139—1142 (10.1007/s00705-008-0081-2) (IF=2.03).
68. 2008 Holycross, A.T., T.G. Anton, M.E. Douglas, and D.R. Frost. The type localities of Sistrurus catenatus and Crotalus viridis (Serpentes, Viperidae), with the unraveling of a most unfortunate tangle of names. Copeia 2008:421—424 (doi:10.1643/CH-07-095) (IF = 1.1).
67. 2007 Neubaum, M.D., M.R. Douglas, M.E. Douglas and T. O’Shea. Molecular ecology of the Big Brown Bat (Eptesicus fuscus): Genetic and life history variation in a hybrid zone. (IF = 2.31). Journal of Mammalogy 88:1230—1238 (doi:10.1644/06-MAMM-A-228R1.1).
66. 2007 Douglas, M.E., M.R. Douglas, G. Schuett, L. Porras, B. Thomason. Genealogical concordance among mitochondrial and nuclear DNAs supports species recognition of the Panamint Rattlesnake (Crotalus mitchellii stephensi). (IF = 1.1). Copeia 2007:920—932 (doi:10.1643/0045-8511(2007)7[920:GCBMAN]2.0.CO;2)
65. 2007 Holycross, A.T. and M.E. Douglas. Geographic isolation, genetic divergence, and ecological non-exchangeability define conservation units in a threatened sky-island rattlesnake. Biol. Conservation 134:142—154 (doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2006.07.020) (IF=3.8).
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64. 2006 Douglas, M.E., M.R. Douglas, G.W. Schuett, and L.W. Porras Evolution of Rattlesnakes (Viperidae: Crotalus) in warm deserts of western North America shaped by Neogene vicariance and Quaternary climate change. Mol. Ecology 15:3353—3374 (doi:10.1111/j.1365-294X.2006.03007.x) (IF=6.28).
63. 2005 Olden, J.D., M.E. Douglas, and M.R. Douglas. The human dimensions of biotic homogenization. (IF = 4.36). Conservation Biology 19:2036—2038 (doi:10.1111/j.1523-1739.2005.00288.x).
62. 2005 Douglas, M.R., P.C. Brunner and M.E. Douglas. Evolutionary homoplasy among species flocks of Central Alpine Coregonus (Teleostei: Salmoniformes). Copeia 2005:247—258 (doi:10.1643/CG-04-128R) (IF = 1.1).
61. 2004 Olden, J.D., N.L. Poff, M.R Douglas, M.E. Douglas, and K.D. Fausch Ecological and evolutionary consequences of biotic homogenization: beyond a simple focus on species diversity loss. Trends in Ecol. and Evol. 19:18—24 (doi:10.1016/j.tree.2003.09.010) (IF = 15.8).
60. 2004 Oakey, D.D., M.E. Douglas, and M.R. Douglas Small fish in a large landscape: Molecular diversification of Rhinichthys osculus (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) in Western North America. Copeia 2004(2):207—221 (doi:10.1643/CG-02-264R1) (IF = 1.1).
59. 2003 Douglas, M.R., P.C. Brunner, and M.E. Douglas. Drought in an evolutionary context: Molecular variability in Flannelmouth Sucker (Catostomus latipinnis) from the Colorado River Basin. (IF = 3.93). Freshwater Biology 48:1254—1273 (doi:10.1046/j.1365-2427.2003.01088.x).
58. 2002 Reed, R.N., and M.E. Douglas. Ecology of the Grand Canyon Rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis abyssus) in the Little Colorado River of Grand Canyon (AZ). Southwestern Naturalist 47(1):30—39 (doi:10.2307/3672799) (IF = 0.3).
57. 2002 Holycross, A.T., M.E. Douglas, J.R. Higbee and R.H. Bogden. Isolation and characterization of microsatellite loci from a threatened rattlesnake (New Mexico Ridgenose Rattlesnake, Crotalus willardi obscurus). Mol. Ecology Notes 2:537—539 (doi:10.1046/j.1471-8286.2002.00310.x)(IF=3.1).
56. 2002 Pfeiler, E., J. Colborn, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. Systematic status of bonefishes (Albula spp.) from the Eastern Pacific Ocean, inferred from analyses of allozyme and mitochondrial DNA. Environ. Biol. Fishes 63:151—159 (doi:10.1023/A:1014263528547) (IF = 1.13).
55. 2001 Douglas, M.R., M.E. Douglas, and P.C. Brunner. Population estimates, movements, and size structure of the endangered Quitobaquito desert pupfish Cyprinodon macularius eremus. Southwestern Naturalist 46:141—150 (doi:10.2307/3672522) (IF = 0.33).
54. 2001 Douglas, M.E., M.R. Douglas, J.M. Lynch, and D.M. McElroy. Use of geometric morphometrics to differentiate Gila (Cyprinidae) in the Upper Colorado River basin. Copeia 2001:390—401 (doi:10.1643/0045-8511(2001)001[0389:UOGMTD]2.0.CO;2) (IF = 1.1).
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53. 2001 Smith, L.J., A.T. Holycross, CW. Painter, and M.E. Douglas. Montane rattlesnakes and prescribed fire. Southwestern Naturalist 46:54—61 (doi:10.2307/3672373) (IF = 0.3).
52. 2000 Douglas, M.R., and M.E. Douglas. Late season reproduction by big-river Catostomidae in Grand Canyon (Arizona). Copeia 2000:238—244 (doi:10.1643/0045-8511(2000)2000[0238:LSRBBR]2.0.CO;2) (IF = 1.1).
51. 2000 Meretsky, V., R. Valdez, M.E. Douglas, M. Brouder, O. Gorman, and P. Marsh. Spatiotemporal variation in length-weight relations of endangered humpback chub: Implications for conservation and management. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 129:419—428 (doi:10.1577/1548-8659(2000)129<0419:SVILWR>2.0.CO;2) (IF = 1.6).
50. 1999 Douglas, M.E., W.L. Minckley, and B.D. DeMarais Did vicariance shape phenotypes of western North American fishes? Evidence from Gila River cyprinids. Evolution 53:238—246 (doi:10.2307/2640936) (IF = 4.86).
49. 1998 Douglas, M.E., and P.C. Marsh. Population and survival estimates for Catostomus latipinnis in northern Grand Canyon, with distribution and abundance of hybrids with Xyrauchen texanus. Copeia 1998(4):915—925 (doi:10.2307/1447338) (IF = 1.1).
48. 1998 Douglas, M.E., R.R. Miller, and W.L. Minckley Multivariate discrimination of Colorado Plateau Gila (Cyprinidae): The "art of seeing well" revisited. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 127:163—173 (doi:10.1577/1548-8659(1998)127<0163:MDOCPG>2.0.CO;2) (IF = 1.6).
47. 1997 McElroy, D.M., J.A. Shoemaker, and M.E. Douglas. Risk Assessment and the endangered species act: Discrimination of Gila robusta and Gila cypha. Ecological Applications 7(3):958—967 (doi:10.1890/1051-0761(1997)007[0958:DGRAGC]2.0.CO;2) (IF = 3.82).
46. 1997 Marsh, P.C., and M.E. Douglas. Predation on endangered humpback chub (Gila cypha) by introduced fishes in the Little Colorado River, Arizona Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 126:343—346 (doi:10.1577/1548-8659(1997)126<0343:PBIFOE>2.3.CO;2) (IF = 1.6).
45. 1996 Quattro, J.M., P.L. Leberg, M.E. Douglas, and R.C. Vrijenhoek Molecular evidence for a unique evolutionary lineage of endangered Sonoran desert fish (genus Poeciliopsis). (IF = 4.35). Conservation Biology 10:128—135 (doi:10.1046/j.1523-1739.1996.10010128.x.
44. 1996 Douglas, M.E., and P.C. Marsh. Population estimates/ population movements of Gila cypha, an endangered cyprinid fish in the Grand Canyon region of Arizona. Copeia 1996:15—28 (doi:10.2307/1446938) (IF = 1.1).
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43. 1995 McElroy, D.M., and M.E. Douglas. Patterns of morphological variation among endangered populations of Gila robusta and G. cypha (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) in the Upper Colorado River Basin. Copeia 1995:310—335 (doi:10.2307/1446760) (IF = 1.1).
42. 1994 Douglas, M.E., P.C. Marsh, and W.L. Minckley. Indigenous fishes of western North America and the hypothesis of competitive displacement: Meda fulgida (Teleostei, Cyprinidae) as a case study. Copeia 1994:9—19 (doi:10.2307/1446665) (IF = 1.1).
41. 1993 Dowling, T., W.L. Minckley, M.E. Douglas, P. Marsh, and B. DeMarais. Use of molecular characters in conservation biology: implications for management of the red wolf. Conservation Biology 7:1—4 (doi:10.1046/j.1523-1739.1992.6100064.x) (IF = 4.35). 40. 1993 Douglas, M.E. An analysis of sexual dimorphism in an endangered cyprinid fish (Gila cypha Miller), using video image technology. Copeia 1993:302—311 (doi:10.2307/1447134) (IF = 1.1).
39. 1992 Douglas, M.E., and W.J. Matthews Does morphology predict ecology? Hypothesis testing within a freshwater stream fish community. Oikos 65:213—224 (doi:10.2307/3545012) (IF = 3.33).
38. 1992 Tumlison, C.R., and M.E. Douglas. Parsimony analysis and the phylogeny of the Plecotine bats (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae). Journal of Mammalogy 73:276—285 (doi:10.2307/1382057) (IF = 2.3).
37. 1992 Dowling, T., B. DeMarais, W.L. Minckley, M.E. Douglas, and P. Marsh. Use of genetic characters in conservation biology. Conservation Biology 6(1):7—8 (doi:10.1046/j.1523-1739.1992.6100064.x) (IF = 4.35).
36. 1992 Norris, S.M., and M.E. Douglas. Geographic variation, status, and biogeography of two widely distributed African Ctenopoma (Teleostei, Anabantidae): C. petherici and C. kingsleyae Copeia 1992:709—724 (doi:10.2307/1446147) (IF = 1.1).
35. 1992 DeMarais, B., T. Dowling, M.E. Douglas, W.L. Minckley, and P. Marsh. Origin of Gila seminuda (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) through introgressive hybridization: Consequences for evolution and conservation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science 89:2747—2751 (doi:10.1073/pnas.89.7.2747) (IF = 9.68).
34. 1992 Douglas, M.E., G.D. Schnell, D.J. Hough, and W.F. Perrin. Geographic variation in cranial morphology of spinner dolphins (Stenella longirostris) in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. Fishery Bulletin 90:54—76 (https://spo.nmfs.noaa.gov/content/geographic- variation-cranial-morphology-spinner-dolphins-stenella-longirostris- eastern) (IF = 1.13).
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33. 1991 Marsh, P.C., M.E. Douglas, W.L. Minckley, and R. Timmons. Re-Discovery of Colorado Squawfish (Ptychocheilus lucius, Cyprinidae) in WY. Copeia 1991:1091—1092 (doi:10.2307/1446104) (IF = 1.1).
32. 1991 Muoneke, M.I., O.E. Maughan, and M.E. Douglas. Multivariate morphometric analysis of striped bass, white bass, and striped bass x white bass hybrids. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 11:330—338 (doi:10.1577/1548-8675(1991)011<0330:MMAOSB>2.3.CO;2) (IF=1.56).
31. 1991 Norris, S.M., and M.E. Douglas. A new species of nest-building Ctenopoma (Teleostei, Anabantidae) from Zaire, and the rediscovery and description of C. lineatum. Copeia 1991:166—178 (doi:10.2307/1446261) (IF = 1.1).
30. 1989 Marsh, P.C., T. Burk, B.D. DeMarais, and M.E. Douglas. First North American record for Cichlasoma mayaguense (Pisces: Cichlidae). Western North American Naturalist 49:387—389 (IF = 0.41). (https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/First-North-American-record-of- Cichlasoma-(Pisces%3A-Marsh- Burke/27f59cb4ed8192e256ad5fa92f72b90ae5aaf1b8).
29. 1989 Douglas, M.E., W.L. Minckley, and H.M. Tyus. Qualitative characters, Colorado River chubs of the genus Gila (Pisces: Cyprinidae), and "the art of seeing well." Copeia 1989:653—662 (doi:10.2307/1445492) (IF = 1.1).
28. 1988 Norris, S.M., R.J. Miller, and M.E. Douglas. The distribution of Ctenopoma murei and the status of C. ctenotis (Pisces: Anabantidae). Copeia 1988:487—491 (doi:10.2307/1445893) (IF = 1.1).
27. 1986 Schnell, G.D., M.E. Douglas, and D.J. Hough Geographic patterns of variation in spotted porpoise (Stenella attenuata) from the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. (IF = 2.13). Marine Mammal Science 2:186—213 (doi:10.1111/j.1748-7692.1986.tb00040.x).
26. 1986 Douglas, M.E., G.D. Schnell, and DJ. Hough. Variation in spinner dolphins (Stenella longirostris) from the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean: Sexual dimorphism in cranial morphology. Journal of Mammalogy 67:537:544 (doi:10.2307/1381285) (IF = 2.3).
25. 1985 Schnell, G.D., G.W. Worthen, and M.E. Douglas. Morphometric assessment of sexual dimorphism in California gulls. The Condor 87:484—493 (doi:10.2307/1367944) (IF = 1.37).
24. 1985 Vrijenhoek, R.C., M.E. Douglas, and G.K. Meffe. Conservation genetics of endangered fish populations in Arizona. Science 229:400—402 (doi:10.1126/science.229.4711.400) (IF = 31.2).
23. 1985 Schnell, G.D., M.E. Douglas, and D.J. Hough. Sexual dimorphism and seasonal variation in spotted porpoise (Stenella attenuata) from the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. (IF = 2.13). Marine Mammal Science 1:1—14 (doi:10.1111/j.1748-7692.1985.tb00529.x).
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22. 1984 Sofield, R.K., M.E. Douglas, R.C. Vrijenhoek, and E.J. Hansens. Diagnosis and detection of cryptic species: the Tabanus nigrovittatus complex in coastal New Jersey. (doi:10.1093/aesa/77.5.587) (IF = 1.2). Annals of the Entomological Society of America 77:587—591.
21. 1984. Watt, D., M.E. Douglas, and G.D. Schnell Statistical comparison of proximity matrices: Applications in animal behaviour. Animal Behaviour 33:239—253 (doi:10.1016/S0003-3472(85)80138-X) (IF=3.07).
20. 1984 Douglas, M.E., G.D. Schnell, and D.J. Hough. Differentiation between inshore and offshore spotted porpoise (Stenella attenuata) from the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. Journal of Mammalogy 65:375—387 (doi:10.2307/1381083) (IF = 2.3).
19. 1982 Douglas, M.E. and J.A. Endler. Quantitative matrix comparisons in ecological and evolutionary investigations. Journal of Theoretical Biology 99:777—795 (doi:10.1016/0022-5193(82)90197-7) (IF = 2.35).
18. 1982 Douglas, M.E. and J.C. Avise. Morphological divergence in fishes: macroevolutionary patterns. BioScience 32:683—684 (doi:10.2307/1308822) (IF = 4.73).
17. 1982 Douglas, M.E. and J.C. Avise. Speciation rates and morphological divergence in fishes: Tests of gradual vs. rectangular modes of evolutionary change. Evolution 36:224—232 (doi:10.2307/2408040) (IF = 4.86).
16. 1981 Douglas, M.E. and B.L. Monroe Jr. A comparative analysis of topographical orientation in three species of ambystsomatid salamander. Copeia 1981:681—683 (doi:10.2307/1444239) (IF = 1.1).
15. 1979 Douglas, M.E. Migration and sexual selection in Ambystoma jeffersonianum (Amphibia: Caudata). Canadian Journal of Zoology 57:2303—2309 (doi:10.1139/z79-299) (IF = 1.38).
14. 1976 Hermann, H.R. and M.E. Douglas. A comparative study of sensory structures on the sting and ovipositor of hymenopterous insects. Journal of the Georgia Entomological Society 11:233—239 (IF = N/A). https://www.researchgate.net/publication/301496409_A_comparative_study_of_t he_sensory_structures_on_the_sting_and_ovipositor_of_hymenopterous_insects
13. 1976 Hermann, H.R. and M.E. Douglas. Sensory structures on the sting and venom apparatus of a primitive ant species. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 69:681—686 (doi:10.1093/aesa/69.4.681) (IF = 1.2).
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BOOKS/ EDITED CHAPTERS OF BOOKS/ AND EDITED REVIEWS
12. 2017 Douglas, M.R., and M.E. Douglas. Symposium Summary (2017 American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting). Imperiled aquatic species from headwaters to oceans: A genomic perspective. Fisheries 42(12):644 (doi:10.1080/03632415.2017.1391585).
11. 2016 Davis, M.A., and M.E. Douglas. Prairie Rattlesnake Crotalus viridis (Rafinesque 1818): Species Account. In: The Rattlesnakes of Arizona. (G. Schuett, R. Reiserer, C. Smith, M. Feldner, Eds.). Eco Publishing, Rodeo, New Mexico. pp. 243—252.
10. 2014 Anthonysamy W.J.B., M.A. Davis, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. From feathers to forensics: Genetic monitoring of Illinois Greater Prairie Chicken. Illinois Audubon 2014:19–21.
09. 2006 Walters, C., M.E. Douglas, W.R. Persons, and R.L. Valdez. Assessment of growth and apparent population trends in Grand Canyon native fishes from mark-recapture data. In: Fishes in Databases and Ecosystems (M.L.D. Palomares, K.I. Stergiou, and D. Pauly, eds.). Fisheries Centre Research Reports 14(4):78—89. (https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/facultyresearchand publications/52383/items/1.0074760).
08. 2002 Schuett, G. W., M. Hőggren, M. E. Douglas, and H. W. Greene (editors). Biology of the Vipers. Eagle Mountain Press, Salt Lake City UT
07. 2002 Holycross, A. T., C. W. Painter, D. G. Barker, and M. E. Douglas. Foraging ecology of a threatened rattlesnake, Crotalus willardi obscurus In: Biology of the Vipers (G. Schuett, M. Hőggren, M. E. Douglas, and H. Greene, eds). Eagle Mountain Press LC, Salt Lake City UT, pp. 243—252. (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303684844).
06. 2002 Douglas, M. E., M. R. Douglas, G. W. Schuett, L. Porras, and A. T. Holycross. Phylogeography of the Western Rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis) complex (Reptilia: Viperidae), with Emphasis on the Colorado Plateau In: Biology of the Vipers (G. Schuett, M. Hőggren, M. Douglas, H. Greene, eds). Eagle Mountain Press LC, Salt Lake City UT, pp. 11—50. (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/256375549)
05. 1998 Douglas, M. E. "Species Diversity" as an eternal metaphor (review: Species Diversity in Space and Time, by Michael L. Rosenzweig, Cambridge University Press). The Prairie Naturalist 29(1):55—56.
04. 1996 Douglas, M. E. In Memoriam: Mont A. Cazier (1911—1995) Cicindela 28(1/2):1—11. (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/301870389_Cicindela).
03. 1991 Minckley, W. L, and M. E. Douglas. Discovery and extinction of Western fishes: A blink of the eye in geologic time. In: Battle Against Extinction: Native Fish Management in the American West (W. Minckley & J. Deacon, eds.). Univ. Arizona Press, Tucson, pp. 7—17. (http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/625250).
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BOOKS/ EDITED CHAPTERS OF BOOKS/ AND EDITED REVIEWS (CONTINUED)
02. 1987 Douglas, M. E. An ecomorphological analysis of niche packing and niche dispersion in stream fish clades In: The Ecology and Evolution of Stream Fish Communities (W.J. Matthews and D.C. Heins, eds.). University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, pp. 144-149.
01. 1987 Douglas, M. E. Sheared and trussed: The new morphometrics (review: Morphometrics in Evolutionary Biology: The Geometry of Size and Shape Change with Examples from Fishes. (doi:/10.1577/00028487.1987.10492899) Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 116:131—132. (IF = 1.8).
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RESEARCH CURRENTLY IN PROGRESS
116. 2021 Levine, B.L., M.R. Douglas, A. Adams, B. Lardner, R. Reed, J. Savidge, and M.E. Douglas Gaining control: Estimating the heritability of traits important to management of an invasive vertebrate. Ecological Applications: Submitted (IF = 4.69).
117. 2021 Martin, B.T., M.R. Douglas, T. Chafin, and M.E. Douglas. CLINEPLOTR: Visualizing genomic clines and detecting outliers in R. (IF = 2.81). Journal of Heredity: Submitted. < https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.09.05.284109v1.full.pdf >
118. 2021 Chafin, T.K., M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. Taxonomic uncertainty and the anomaly zone: Phylogenomics disentangle a rapid radiation to resolve contentious species (Gila robusta complex) in the Colorado River. Genome Biology & Evolution: Submitted (IF = 3.46) < https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/692509v2.full.pdf >
119. 2021 Levine, B.L., M.R. Douglas, J.A. Savidge, B.M. Lardner, R.N. Reed, A.A. Yackel Adams, and M.E. Douglas. Temporal variability in selection on invasive Brown Treesnake (Boiga irregularis) with implications for offspring heterozygosity. Molecular Ecology: In Preparation.
120. 2021 Mussmann, S.M., M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. Molecular dating of Speckled Dace (Cyprinidae; Rhinichthys osculus) within the Death Valley Ecosystem. Molecular Ecology: In preparation.
121. 2021 Regmi, B., M.R. Douglas, D.R. Edds, K. Wangchuk, ChangLu, S. Dorji, G.P. Khanal, P. Norbu, S. Norbu, S. Tshering, Z. Angel, T.K. Chafin, Z.D. Zbinden, and M.E. Douglas. The Himalayan uplift and the evolution of aquatic biodiversity across Asia: Snowtrout (Cyprininae: Schizothorax) as a test case. Scientific Reports: Submitted (IF=4.01). < https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.10.12.336149v2.full.pdf >
122. 2021 Douglas, M.R., W.J.B.A. Anthonysamy, M.A. Davis, M.P. Mulligan, R.L. Schooley, W. Louis, and M.E. Douglas. Metapopulation connectivity in Vole (Rodentina; Microtus spp.) as a gauge for tall grass prairie restoration in Midwestern North America. PLoS-ONE Restoration: Submitted (IF = 2.7) < https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.10.17.343301v1.full.pdf >
123. 2021 Neal, W., J.E. Claussen. M.R. Douglas, E. Spencer, E. Tracy, H. Blasius, C. Hall, T. Mackey, P. Kusnierz, S. Bonar, and M.E. Douglas. Best practices for fisheries professionals in communicating climate science. Fisheries: Submitted (IF = 2.7)
124. 2021 Levine, B.L., M.R. Douglas, A.A. Yackel Adams, B.M. Lardner, R.N. Reed, J.A. Savidge, and M.E. Douglas. Trait heritability and its implications for the management of an invasive vertebrate. Biological Invasions: Submitted (IF = 3.09)
20 Michael E. Douglas – Curriculum Vitae
RESEARCH CURRENTLY IN PROGRESS
125. 2021 Levine, B.L., A.A. Yackel Adams, M.G. Nafus, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. Female longevity during toxicant treatment predicts survival probability of offspring in invasive brown treesnake (Boiga irregularis). NeoBiota: Submitted (IF = 2.79)
126. 2021 Martin, B.T, T.K. Chafin, M.R. Douglas, and M.E. Douglas. CLINEHELPR: An R package for genomic cline outlier detection and visualization. Frontiers in Bioinformatics: Submitted (IF = N/A) < https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.09.05.284109v1.full.pdf >
127. 2021 Chafin TK, Mussmann SM, Douglas MR, and Douglas ME. Quantifying isolation-by-resistance and connectivity in dendritic ecological networks. Ecological Applications: Submitted (IF = 4.25). < https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.03.25.437078 >
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