Publications
Peer-Reviewed Publications:
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14. Johnson, C. A., Dutt, P.†, Levine, J. Competition for pollinators destabilizes plant coexistence. Nature. 607 (7920), 721-725. (available upon request)
13. Johnson, C. A., Smith, G., Yule, K., Davidowitz, G., Bronstein, J. & Ferrière, R. Evolutionary transitions from antagonism to mutualism explained by the Co-Opted Antagonist Hypothesis. Nature Communications. 12(1): 1-11. (PDF)
12. Johnson, C. A. 2021. How mutualisms influence the coexistence of competing species. Ecology. 102 (6): e03346. (PDF)
11. Yule, K., Johnson, C. A., Bronstein, J. & Ferrière, R. 2020. Interactions among interactions: the dynamical consequences of antagonism between
mutualists. Journal of Theoretical Biology. 110334. (PDF)
10. Richman, S., Stefan, L., Levine, J. & Johnson, C. A. Asynchronous range shifts drive alpine plant-pollinator interactions and reduce plant fitness.
Global Change Biology. 26 (5); 3052-3064. (PDF)
9. Johnson, C. A. & Bronstein, J. 2019. Coexistence and competitive exclusion in mutualism. Ecology. 100 (6): e02708. (PDF)
8. Kandlikar, G., Johnson, C. A., Yan, X.†, Kraft, N., & Levine, J. 2019. Winning and losing with microbes: how microbially mediated fitness differences
influence plant diversity. Ecology Letters. 22 (8): 1178-1191. (PDF)
7. Smith, G., Johnson, C. A., Davidowitz, G., & Bronstein, J. 2018. Linkages between nectaring and oviposition preferences of Manduca sexta on two
co-blooming Datura species in the Sonoran Desert. Ecological Entomology. 43: 85-92. (PDF)
6. Amarasekare, P. and Johnson, C. A. 2017. Evolution of thermal reaction norms in seasonally varying environments. The American Naturalist. 189 (3):
E31 - E45. (PDF)
5. Johnson, C. A. & Amarasekare, P. 2015. A metric for quantifying the oscillatory tendency of consumer-resource interactions. The American Naturalist.
185, 1: 87-99. (PDF)
4. Johnson, C.A., Coutinho, R., Berlin, E.† Dolphin, K.†, Heyer, J.†, Kim, B.†, Leung, A.†, Sabellon, J.† & Amarasekare, P. 2015. Effects of temperature
and resource variation on insect population dynamics: the bordered plant bug as a case study. Journal of Functional Ecology. (PDF)
3. Johnson, C. A. & Amarasekare, P. 2013. Competition for benefits can promote the persistence of mutualistic interactions. Journal of Theoretical
Biology. 328: 54-64. (PDF)
2. Beardmore, S., Orr, P., Manzocchi, T., Furrer, H., Johnson, C. 2012. Death, decay and disarticulation: Modeling the skeletal taphonomy of
marine reptiles demonstrated using Serpianosaurus. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. 337: 1-13. (PDF)
1. Tierney, J., Mayes, M., Meyer, N., Johnson, C., Swarzenski, P., Cohen, A., & Russell, J. 2010. Late-20th-century warming in Lake Tanganyika
unprecedented since AD 500. Nature Geosciences 3: 422-25. (PDF)
13. Johnson, C. A., Smith, G., Yule, K., Davidowitz, G., Bronstein, J. & Ferrière, R. Evolutionary transitions from antagonism to mutualism explained by the Co-Opted Antagonist Hypothesis. Nature Communications. 12(1): 1-11. (PDF)
12. Johnson, C. A. 2021. How mutualisms influence the coexistence of competing species. Ecology. 102 (6): e03346. (PDF)
11. Yule, K., Johnson, C. A., Bronstein, J. & Ferrière, R. 2020. Interactions among interactions: the dynamical consequences of antagonism between
mutualists. Journal of Theoretical Biology. 110334. (PDF)
10. Richman, S., Stefan, L., Levine, J. & Johnson, C. A. Asynchronous range shifts drive alpine plant-pollinator interactions and reduce plant fitness.
Global Change Biology. 26 (5); 3052-3064. (PDF)
9. Johnson, C. A. & Bronstein, J. 2019. Coexistence and competitive exclusion in mutualism. Ecology. 100 (6): e02708. (PDF)
8. Kandlikar, G., Johnson, C. A., Yan, X.†, Kraft, N., & Levine, J. 2019. Winning and losing with microbes: how microbially mediated fitness differences
influence plant diversity. Ecology Letters. 22 (8): 1178-1191. (PDF)
7. Smith, G., Johnson, C. A., Davidowitz, G., & Bronstein, J. 2018. Linkages between nectaring and oviposition preferences of Manduca sexta on two
co-blooming Datura species in the Sonoran Desert. Ecological Entomology. 43: 85-92. (PDF)
6. Amarasekare, P. and Johnson, C. A. 2017. Evolution of thermal reaction norms in seasonally varying environments. The American Naturalist. 189 (3):
E31 - E45. (PDF)
5. Johnson, C. A. & Amarasekare, P. 2015. A metric for quantifying the oscillatory tendency of consumer-resource interactions. The American Naturalist.
185, 1: 87-99. (PDF)
4. Johnson, C.A., Coutinho, R., Berlin, E.† Dolphin, K.†, Heyer, J.†, Kim, B.†, Leung, A.†, Sabellon, J.† & Amarasekare, P. 2015. Effects of temperature
and resource variation on insect population dynamics: the bordered plant bug as a case study. Journal of Functional Ecology. (PDF)
3. Johnson, C. A. & Amarasekare, P. 2013. Competition for benefits can promote the persistence of mutualistic interactions. Journal of Theoretical
Biology. 328: 54-64. (PDF)
2. Beardmore, S., Orr, P., Manzocchi, T., Furrer, H., Johnson, C. 2012. Death, decay and disarticulation: Modeling the skeletal taphonomy of
marine reptiles demonstrated using Serpianosaurus. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. 337: 1-13. (PDF)
1. Tierney, J., Mayes, M., Meyer, N., Johnson, C., Swarzenski, P., Cohen, A., & Russell, J. 2010. Late-20th-century warming in Lake Tanganyika
unprecedented since AD 500. Nature Geosciences 3: 422-25. (PDF)
