Digital Commons @ Trinity

No Genetic Evidence for Parent-Offspring Relatedness in Post-Breeding Social Groups of Black-Crested Titmouse (Baeolophus atricristatus), M. van der Velde, Mirjam J. Borger, Lauren E. Johnson, Troy G. Murphy, J. Komdeur
Biology Faculty Research

The Influence of Social-Grouping on Territorial Defense Behavior in the Black-Crested Titmouse (Baeolophus atricristatus), Mirjam J. Borger, Lauren E. Johnson, Nathaly O. Salazar, Cameron L. Dreghorn, J. Komdeur, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Ritualized Display of a Leaf: A Putative Agonistic Signal in Both Sexes of Tropical Bird, L. M. Kiere, Troy G. Murphy, A. Garcia-Muñoz, M. Osorio-Beristain
Biology Faculty Research

Ritualized Display of a Leaf: A Putative Agonistic Signal in Both Sexes of Tropical Bird, L. M. Kiere, Troy G. Murphy, A. Garcia-Muñoz, M. Osorio-Beristain
Troy G Murphy

Painted Bunting (Passerina ciris) Caught in the Web of a Giant Lichen Orb-Weaver Spider (Araneus bicentenarius), Philip Queller, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Painted Bunting (Passerina ciris) Caught in the Web of a Giant Lichen Orb-Weaver Spider (Araneus bicentenarius), Philip Queller, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Data from: Seasonal variation in the utility of a status signaling system: Plumage ornament predicts foraging success only during periods of high competition, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Seasonal Variation in the Utility of a Status Signaling System: Plumage Ornament Predicts Foraging Success Only During Periods of High Competition, Philip Queller, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Seasonal Variation in the Utility of a Status Signaling System: Plumage Ornament Predicts Foraging Success Only During Periods of High Competition, Philip Queller, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Dynamic Status Signal Reflects Outcome of Social Interactions, but Not Energetic Stress, Keith A. Tarvin, L Jin Wong, David C. Lumpkin, Gabrielle M. Schroeder, Dominic D'Andrea, Sophie Meade, Pearl Rivers, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Data from: Seasonal Variation in the Utility of a Status Signaling System: Plumage Ornament Predicts Foraging Success Only During Periods of High Competition, Philip Queller, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Dynamic Status Signal Reflects Outcome of Social Interactions, but Not Energetic Stress, Keith A. Tarvin, L Jin Wong, David C. Lumpkin, Gabrielle M. Schroeder, Dominic D'Andrea, Sophie Meade, Pearl Rivers, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Data from: Migration and the Evolution of Sexual Dichromatism: Evolutionary Loss of Female Coloration with Migration among Wood-Warblers, Richard K. Simpson, Michele A. Johnson, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Migration and the Evolution of Sexual Dichromatism: Evolutionary Loss of Female Coloration with Migration among Wood-Warblers, Richard K. Simpson, Michele A. Johnson, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Lack of melanized keratin and barbs that fall off: how the racketed tail of the turquoise-browed motmot Eumomota superciliosa is formed, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Honesty of a dynamic female aggressive status signal: baseline testosterone relates to bill color in female American goldfinches, T T. Pham, Philip Queller, K A. Tarvin, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Lack of assortative mating for tail, body size, or condition in the elaborate monomorphic Turquoise-browed Motmot (Eumomota superciliosa), Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Carotenoid-Based Ornaments of Female and Male American Goldfinches (Spinus tristis) Show Sex-Specific Correlations with Immune Function and Metabolic Rate, Ryan J. Kelly, Troy G. Murphy, Keith A. Tarvin, Gary Burness
Troy G Murphy

Lack of assortative mating for tail, body size, or condition in the elaborate monomorphic Turquoise-browed Motmot (Eumomota superciliosa), Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Sex-Role Reversal in Song? Females Sing More Frequently Than Males in the Streak-Backed Oriole, J. J. Price, L. Yunes-Jimenez, M. Osorio-Beristain, K. E. Omland, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Lack of melanized keratin and barbs that fall off: how the racketed tail of the turquoise-browed motmot Eumomota superciliosa is formed, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Dishonest ‘preemptive’ pursuit-deterrent signal? Why the turquoise-browed motmot wags its tail before feeding nestlings, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Display of an Inedible Prop as a Signal of Aggression? Adaptive Significance of Leaf-Display by the Turquoise-Browed Motmot, Eumomota superciliosa, Troy G. Murphy
Troy G Murphy

Blood Parasite Infection Differentially Relates to Carotenoid-Based Plumage and Bill Color in the American Goldfinch, D. C. Lumpkin, Troy G. Murphy, K. A. Tarvin
Biology Faculty Research

Same Trait, Different Receiver Response: Unlike Females, Male American Goldfinches Do Not Signal Status with Bill Colour, Troy G. Murphy, Joe A. West, T T. Pham, Lucy M. Cevallos, Richard K. Simpson, K. A. Tarvin
Biology Faculty Research

Honesty of a Dynamic Female Aggressive Status Signal: Baseline Testosterone Relates to Bill Color in Female American Goldfinches, T T. Pham, Philip Queller, K A. Tarvin, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Colorful Displays Signal Male Quality in a Tropical Anole Lizard, E. G. Cook, Troy G. Murphy, Michele A. Johnson
Biology Faculty Research

Ornamental Bill Color Rapidly Signals Changing Condition, M. F. Rosenthal, Troy G. Murphy, N. Darling, K. A. Tarvin
Biology Faculty Research

Condition and Brightness of Structural Blue-Green: Motmot Tail-Racket Brightness is Related to Speed of Feather Growth in Males, But Not in Females, Troy G. Murphy, Tiffany T. Pham
Biology Faculty Research

It Isn't Always Sexy When Both are Bright and Shiny: Considering Alternatives to Sexual Selection in Elaborate Monomorphic Species, K. A. Tarvin, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Carotenoid-Based Ornaments of Female and Male American Goldfinches (Spinus tristis) Show Sex-Specific Correlations with Immune Function and Metabolic Rate, R. J. Kelly, Troy G. Murphy, K. A. Tarvin, G. Burness
Biology Faculty Research

Breeding Biology and Longevity of Russet-Crowned Motmots in Central Mexico, Troy G. Murphy, V. G. Rohwer, E. Scholes
Biology Faculty Research

Sex-Role Reversal in Song? Females Sing More Frequently Than Males in the Streak-Backed Oriole, J. J. Price, L. Yunes-Jimenez, M. Osorio-Beristain, K. E. Omland, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Lack of Assortative Mating for Tail, Body Size, or Condition in the Elaborate Monomorphic Turquoise-Browed Motmot (Eumomota superciliosa), Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Display of an Inedible Prop as a Signal of Aggression? Adaptive Significance of Leaf-Display by the Turquoise-Browed Motmot, Eumomota superciliosa, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Racketed Tail of the Male and Female Turquoise-Browed Motmot: Male but Not Female Tail Length Correlates with Pairing Success, Performance, and Reproductive Success, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Lack of Melanized Keratin and Barbs that Fall Off: How the Racketed Tail of the Turquoise-Browed Motmot Eumomota superciliosa is Formed, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Philornis fasciventris (Wulp) (Diptera: Muscidae): Description of the Male, Larva and Puparium, with Notes on Biology and Host Association, Marcia S. Couri, Troy G. Murphy, Richard Hoebeke
Biology Faculty Research

Dishonest ‘Preemptive’ Pursuit-Deterrent Signal? Why the Turquoise-Browed Motmot Wags Its Tail Before Feeding Nestlings, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research

Predator-Elicited Visual Signal: Why the Turquoise-Browed Motmot Wag-Displays Its Racketed Tail, Troy G. Murphy
Biology Faculty Research