Publications

    2021

  1. Jungwirth A, Nuehrenberg P, Jordan A. 2021. On the importance of defendable resources for social evolution: applying new techniques to a long-standing question. Ethology in press

  2. Etheredge RI, Schartl M, Jordan A. 2021. Decontextualized learning for interpretable hierarchical representations of visual patterns. Patterns 2(2):100193

  3. Lein E, Jordan A. 2021. Studying the evolution of social behaviour in Darwin’s Dreampond – a case for the Lamprologine shell cichlids. Hydrobiologia (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10750-020-04473-x

    4. 2020

  4. Rodriguez-Santiago M, Nuehrenberg P, Derry J, Deussen O, Francisco F, Garrison LK, Garza SF, Hofmann A, Jordan A. 2020. Behavioral traits that define social dominance are the same that reduce social influence in a consensus task. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (31) 18566-18573

  5. Windorfer J, Bose A, Böhm A, Ronco F, Indermaur A, Salzburger W, Jordan A. 2020. Manipulating structural attributes of shelters reveals hidden, open-ended preference functions in a niche-constructing cichlid fish. Proceedings of the Royal Society B (287) 1927

  6. Francisco F, Nührenberg P, Jordan A. 2020. High-resolution, non-invasive animal tracking and reconstruction of local environment in aquatic systems. Movement Ecology 8 (27)

  7. Jordan A, Taborsky B, Taborsky M. 2020. Cichlids as a model system for studying social behaviour and evolution. In ‘The Behaviour, Ecology, and Evolution of cichlid fishes: A Contemporary Modern Synthesis’ Abate and Noakes (eds). Spinger Academic.

  8. Jordan A, Garza S, Garrison L, Harris R, Hofmann HA, Schartl M, Ryan MJ. Phenotypic and genetic control of alternative reproductive tactics in a swordtail fish. In revision.

  9. Etheredge RI, O’Shaughnessy L, Costa A, Ahamed T, Stephens G, Jordan A. 2020. Chaos, stereotypy, and criticality define mate choice decision making dynamics in guppies. In review.

  10. Rodriguez-Santiago M, Jordan A, Hofmann HA. Differential neural activity patterns across learning contexts in groups of cichlid fish Astatotilapia burtoni. In review.

  11. Guebel J, Bose APH, Jordan A. 2020. Sexual and spatial niche overlap, and not territory resource value, mediate aggressive responses of residents towards joiners in a group-living fish. In revision.

  12. Zhao J, Wen Y, Zhu S,Ye J, Zhu J, Ye Z, Jordan A. 2020. A novel solution to the trade-off between feeding and predator avoidance: adaptive regurgitation in the face of threat. Proceedings of the Royal Society B in review after minor revision.

  13. Takashi H, Satoshi A, Jordan A, Kohda M. Subordinate fish mediate aggressiveness using recent contest information: evidence for adaptive forgetting. Behavioural Processes. In review.

  14. Lein E, Jordan A. 2020. Darwin’s social Dreampond; a case for the shell-dwelling cichlids of Lake Tanganyika in studies of social behaviour and evolution (Hydrobiologia In press)

  15. Garkov D, Sommer B, Dullin C, Jordan A, Klein K, Lein E, Schreiber F. 2020. An Immersive Analytics Application for Anatomical Fish Brain Data. ISMB BioVis 2020

  16. Cakmak E, Schaefer H, Buchmuller J, Fuchs J, Schreck T, Jordan A, Keim D. 2020. MotionGlyphs: Visual Abstraction of Spatio-Temporal Networks in Collective Animal Behavior. Computer Graphics Forum 39 (3)

  17. Etheredge RI, Schartl M, Jordan A. 2020. Decontextualized learning for interpretable hierarchical representations of visual patterns. In review Patterns, available on Biorxiv

    18. 2019

  18. Kohda M, Hotta T, Takeyama T, Yoshimura N, Jordan A. 2019. If a fish can pass the mark test, what are the implications for consciousness and self-awareness testing in animals? PLOS Biology February 7, 2019

  19. Satoh S, Awata S, Tanaka H, Jordan A, Kakuda N, Hori M, & Kohda M. 2019. Bi-parental mucus provisioning in the scale-eating cichlid Perissodus microlepis (Cichlidae). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 128(4), 926-935

    20. 2017

  20. Beekman M, Jordan LA. 2017. Does the field of animal personality provide any new insights for behavioural ecology? Behavioural Ecology (2017) 28 (3): 617-623

    21. 2016

  21. Bolnick DI, Hendrix K, Jordan LA, Veen T, Brock CD. 2016. Intruder color and light environment jointly determine how nesting male stickleback respond to simulated territorial intrusions. Biology Letters. 12: 20160467.

  22. Jordan LA, Maguire S, Hofmann, HA, Kohda M. 2016. The social and ecological consequences of an ‘over-extended’ phenotype. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 283 (1822)

    IMG_4315

    23. 2015

  23. Ryan MJ, Jordan LA. 2015. Courtship and Mate Choice, In J Call (Ed) APA Handbook of Comparative Psychology

  24. Jordan LA, Ryan MJ. 2015. The sensory ecology of adaptive landscapes. Biology Letters http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2014.1054

  25. Kohda M, Jordan LA, Kosaka N, Hotta T, Takeyama TT. 2015. Facial recognition in a group-living cichlid. PLOS ONE. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0142552

  26. Takashi H,  Jordan LA, Takeyama T, Kohda M. 2015.  Order effects in transitive inference: Does the presentation order of social information affect transitive inference in social animals? Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution

  27. Hotta T, Takeyama T, Heg D, Awata S, Jordan LA, Kohda M. 2015. The use of multiple sources of social information in contest behaviour: testing the social cognitive abilities of a cichlid fish. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution

    IMG_4777a

  28. Li N, Takeyama T, Jordan LA, Kohda M. 2015. Female control of paternity by spawning site choice in a cooperatively breeding fish. Behaviour 152: 231–245

  29. Brooks RC, Shelly JP, Jordan LA, Dixson BJ. 2015. The multivariate evolution of female body shape in an artificial digital ecosystem Evolution and Human Behavior http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2015.02.001

    bodylab

    30. 2014

  30. Jordan LA, Kokko H, Kasumovic MM. 2014. Reproductive foragers: Spider males choose mates by selecting among available competitive environments. The American Naturalist 183 (5): 638-649

  31. Takashi H, Takeyama T, Jordan LA, Kohda M. 2014. Duration of memory of dominance relationships in a group living cichlid. Naturwissenschaften 101 (9):745-751; 10.1007/s00114-014-1213-z

    32. 2013

  32. Jordan LA, Brooks R. 2012. Recent social history alters male courtship preferences. Evolution 66 (1): 280-287

  33. Kasumovic MM, Jordan LA. 2013. The social factors driving settlement and relocation decisions in a solitary and aggregative spider. The American Naturalist 182 (4): 532-541

    IMG_0451

  34. Mann RP, Herbert-Read JE, Ma Q, Jordan LA, Sumpter DJT, Ward AJW. 2013. A model comparison reveals dynamic social information drives the movements of humbug damselfish. Journal of the Royal Society Interface 11 (90) doi: 10.1098/​rsif.2013.0794

  35. Jordan LA,Herbert-Read,Ward A. 2013. Rising costs of care make Spiny Chromis discerning parents. Behavioural Ecology and Sociobiology 67 (3): 449-455

    Acanthochromis

  36. Ward AJWW, Herbert-Read JE, Jordan LA, James R, Krause J, Ma Q, Rubenstein DI, Sumpter DJT & LJ Morrell. 2013. Initiators, leaders and recruitment mechanisms in the collective movements of damselfish. The American Naturalist 181 (6):748-760

    37. 2012

  37. Wong MYL, Jordan LA, Marsh-Rollo S, St-Cyr S, Reynolds J, Stiver K, Desjardins J, Fitzpatrick JL, Balshine S. 2012. Mating systems in cooperative breeders: the roles of resource dispersion and conflict mitigation. Behavioral Ecology 23 (3): 521-530

    IMG_5738a

    38. 2010

  38. Jordan LA, Brooks R. 2010. The lifetime costs of increased male reproductive effort: Courtship, copulation, and the Coolidge Effect. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 23 (11): 2403-2409

  39. Jordan LA, Avolio C, Herbert-Read JE, Krause J, Rubenstein D, Ward A. 2010. Group structure in a restricted entry system is mediated by both resident and joiner preferences. Behavioural Ecology and Sociobiology 64(7): 1099-1106

  40. Jordan LA, Wong MYL, Balshine S. 2010. The effects of familiarity and social hierarchy on group membership decisions in a social fish. Biology Letters 6(3): 301-303

    IMG_5895

    41. 2009

  41. Beekman M, Allsopp MH, Jordan LA, Oldroyd BP. 2009. A quantitative study of worker reproduction in queenright colonies of the Cape honey bee Apis mellifera capensis. Molecular Ecology 18: 2722

    42. 2008

  42. Jordan LA. CABI, 2008. Poecilia reticulata. In: Invasive Species Compendium, 2008 edition. Wallingford, UK: CABI

    DSCF0663

  43. Jordan LA, Allsopp MH, Beekman M, Wossler, TC & Oldroyd BP 2008. Inheritance of traits associated with reproductive potential in Apis mellifera capensis and A. m. scutellata workers. Journal of Heredity 99 (4): 376-381

  44. Jordan LA, Allsopp MH, Oldroyd BP, Wossler TH, Beekman M. 2008. Cheating honeybee workers produce royal offspring. Proceedings of the Royal Society B-Biological Sciences 275 (1632): 345-351

    The paper above was highlighted in Nature 450, 764-765 and Current Biology 18 (5): 206-2207
    DSCF1360

  45. Oldroyd BP, Allsopp MH, Gloag RS, Lim J, Jordan LA, Beekman M. 2008. Thelytokous parthenogenesis in unmated queen honey bees (Apis mellifera capensis): Central fusion and high recombination rates. Genetics 180: 359-366

    46. 2007

  46. Jordan LA, Allsopp MH, Oldroyd BP, Wossler TH, Beekman M. 2007. A scientific note on the drone flight time of Apis mellifera capensis and A. m. scutellata. Apidologie  38 (5): 436-437

    47. 2006

  47. Midgley DJ, Jordan LA, Saleeba JA, McGee PA. 2006. Utilisation of carbon substrates by orchid and ericoid mycorrhizal fungi from Australian dry sclerophyll forests. Mycorrhiza 16 (3): 175-182

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