Curriculum Vitae John J. Wiens - Stony Brook University
Curriculum Vitae John J. Wiens - Stony Brook University
Curriculum Vitae John J. Wiens - Stony Brook University
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>Wiens</strong>-C.V. page 20 of 24<br />
(85) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J., and D. S. Moen. 2008. Missing data and the accuracy of<br />
Bayesian phylogenetics. Journal of Systematics and Evolution 46:307–314.<br />
**Invited symposium paper<br />
(86) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J., and J. T. Hoverman. 2008. Digit reduction, body size, and<br />
paedomorphosis in salamanders. Evolution and Development 10:449–463.<br />
(87) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J., C. A. Kuczynski, S. A. Smith, D. Mulcahy, J. W. Sites, Jr., T. M.<br />
Townsend, and T. W. Reeder. 2008. Branch lengths, support, and<br />
congruence: testing the phylogenomic approach with 20 nuclear loci in<br />
snakes. Systematic Biology 57:420–431.<br />
(88) Brandley, M. C., J. P. Huelsenbeck, and J. J. <strong>Wiens</strong>. 2008. Rates and<br />
patterns in the evolution of snake-like body form in squamate reptiles:<br />
evidence for repeated re-evolution of lost digits and long-term<br />
persistence of intermediate body forms. Evolution 62:2042–2064.<br />
(89) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J. 2008. Commentary on Losos (2008): niche conservatism déjà<br />
vu. Ecology Letters 11:1004–1005.<br />
(90) Moen, D. S., and J. J. <strong>Wiens</strong>. 2009. Phylogenetic evidence for<br />
competitively-driven divergence: body-size evolution in Caribbean<br />
treefrogs (Hylidae: Osteopilus). Evolution 63:195–214.<br />
(91) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J. 2009. Estimating rates and patterns of morphological<br />
evolution from phylogenies: lessons in limb lability from Australian<br />
Lerista lizards. Journal of Biology 8:19.<br />
**Invited review<br />
(92) Stephens, P. R., and J. J. <strong>Wiens</strong>. 2009. Evolution of sexual size<br />
dimorphisms in emydid turtles: ecological dimorphism, Rensch's rule,<br />
and sympatric divergence. Evolution 63:910–925.<br />
(93) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J., J. Sukumaran, R. A. Pyron, and R. M. Brown. 2009.<br />
Evolutionary and biogeographic origins of high tropical diversity in Old<br />
World frogs (Ranidae). Evolution 63:1217–1231.<br />
**”Recommended” article in Ecology, Faculty of 1000<br />
**Featured on cover<br />
(94) Kozak, K. H., R. W. Mendyk, and J. J. <strong>Wiens</strong>. 2009. Can parallel<br />
diversification occur in sympatry? Repeated patterns of body-size<br />
evolution in co-existing clades of North American salamanders.<br />
Evolution 63:1769–1784.<br />
(95) <strong>Wiens</strong>, J. J. 2009. Paleontology, genomics, and combined-data<br />
phylogenetics: can molecular data improve phylogeny estimation for<br />
fossil taxa? Systematic Biology 58:87–99.