Gavin H. Thomas
Affiliations: | University of Sheffield, Sheffield, England, United Kingdom |
Area:
phylogeny,macroevolution,birdsGoogle:
"Gavin Thomas"Collaborators
Sign in to add collaborator| Walter Jetz | collaborator | (Terrestrial Ecology Tree) | |
| Arne O. Mooers | collaborator |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
|
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
| He Y, Cooney CR, Maddock S, et al. (2023) Using pose estimation to identify regions and points on natural history specimens. Plos Computational Biology. 19: e1010933 |
| He Y, Varley ZK, Nouri LO, et al. (2022) Deep learning image segmentation reveals patterns of UV reflectance evolution in passerine birds. Nature Communications. 13: 5068 |
| Hughes EC, Edwards DP, Thomas GH. (2022) The homogenization of avian morphological and phylogenetic diversity under the global extinction crisis. Current Biology : Cb |
| Cooney CR, He Y, Varley ZK, et al. (2022) Latitudinal gradients in avian colourfulness. Nature Ecology & Evolution |
| Gonzalez-Voyer A, Thomas GH, Liker A, et al. (2022) Sex roles in birds: Phylogenetic analyses of the influence of climate, life histories and social environment. Ecology Letters. 25: 647-660 |
| Hughes EC, Edwards DP, Bright JA, et al. (2022) Global biogeographic patterns of avian morphological diversity. Ecology Letters. 25: 598-610 |
| Tobias JA, Sheard C, Pigot AL, et al. (2022) AVONET: morphological, ecological and geographical data for all birds. Ecology Letters. 25: 581-597 |
| Rombaut LMK, Capp EJR, Hughes EC, et al. (2022) The evolution of the traplining pollinator role in hummingbirds: specialization is not an evolutionary dead end. Proceedings. Biological Sciences. 289: 20212484 |
| Rombaut LMK, Capp EJR, Cooney CR, et al. (2021) Allometric conservatism in the evolution of bird beaks. Evolution Letters. 6: 83-91 |
| Simpson KJ, Jardine EC, Archibald S, et al. (2020) Resprouting grasses are associated with less frequent fire than seeders. The New Phytologist |