Publications:
Storm, J.J. and J.G.
Boyles. In Review. Effect of white-nose syndrome on body
temperature and mass loss of little brown bats (Myotis
lucifugus)
Storm, J.J. and S.L. Lima. In Review.
Mothers forewarn offspring about predators: a transgenerational
maternal effect in behavior.
Dunbar, M.B., J.J. Storm, et al. In
Review. Identifying thermogenic fuel sources during arousal
from hibernation and euthermic periods using stable isotope values
in breath.
Storm, J.J. and J.R. Choate. In Review.
Effect of powerline rights of way on small mammal community
structure in the Rocky Mountains.
Storm, J.J.
and S.L. Lima. 2008. Predator-naïve field crickets (Gryllus
pennsylvanicus) respond to the chemical cues of wolf spiders.
Canadian Journal of Zoology.
PDF
Storm, J.J. and
J.O. Whitaker, Jr. 2008. Prey selection of big brown bats during an
emergence of periodical cicadas (Magicicada).
American Midland Naturalist.
160: 350-357.
PDF
Boyles, J.B., D. Aubrey, B. Cooper, J. Cox, R.
Fisher, J. Hoffman, G. Ryan, and J. Storm.
2008. Statistical confusion among graduate students: - sickness or
symptom? Journal of Wildlife
Management. 72: 1869-1871.
PDF
Boyles, J.,
J.J. Storm, and V.
Brack. 2008. Thermal benefits of clustering during hibernation: A
field test on the Indiana Myotis,
Myotis sodalis.
Functional Ecology. 22:
632-636.
PDF
Storm, J.J. and
C.M. Ritzi. 2008 Ectoparasites of small mammals from western Iowa.
Northeastern Naturalist. 15:283-292.
PDF
Boyles, J.B.
and J.J. Storm1.
2007. The perils of picky eating: Extinction risk correlates with
dietary breadth in vespertilionid bats.
PLoS ONE. 7: e672.
PDF
Boyles, J.B. and J.J.
Storm. 2007. Avoidance of predator chemical cues by bats: An
experimental assessment.
Behaviour. 144:1019-1032.
PDF
Boyles, J.G., M.B. Dunbar,
J.J. Storm, and V.
Brack. 2007. The role of energy availability in microclimate
selection by fat-storing hibernators.
Journal of Experimental
Biology.
210:4345-4350.
PDF
Storm, J.J.
and J.O. Whitaker, Jr. 2007. Food habits of mammals in Indiana
during an emergence of seventeen-year cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae:
Magicicada).
Proceedings of the Indiana
Academy of Science. 116:196-199.
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