Research Featured in SciShow
Ecology & Evolution: Chapin KJ, Winkler DE, Wiencek P, Agnarsson I. 201 8. Island biogeography and ecological modeling of the amblypygid Phrynus marginemaculatus in the Florida Keys archipelago.
Science Moab Radio Interview
Journal of Arachnology: Chapin KJ, Chen E. 2018. Reproductive strategy of a cave-living arachnid with indeterminate growth (Phrynus longipes).
American Journal of Botany: Winkler DE, Gremer JR, Chapin KJ, Kao M, Huxman TE. 2018. Rapid alignment of functional trait variation with locality across the invaded range of Sahara mustard (Brassica tournefortii).
Zoologischer Anzeiger: McArthur IW, Miranda G, Seiter M, Chapin KJ. 2018. Global patterns of sexual dimorphism of Amblypygi.
BBC Mundo Interview
Ethology: Chapin KJ, Reed-Guy S*. 2017. Territoriality mediates atypical size-symmetric cannibalism in the Amblypygi Phrynus longipes.
Earth Touch News Network Interview
American Biology Teacher: Nonacs PN, Hayes L. 2017. Evaluating an open-exam approach to engaging students in evolutionary paradoxes: Cheating to Learn.
National Geographic
Ecology: Winkler DE, Chapin KJ, Kueppers LM. 2016. Soil moisture mediates alpine life form and community productivity responses to warming.
BBC Mundo: The spider that is so terrifying that it has its own “public relator”
Behavioural Processes: Chapin KJ, Hill-Lindsay S*. 2015. Territoriality evidenced by asymmetric intruder-holder motivation in an amblypygid.
Journal of Arachnology: Cover photo
Journal of Arachnology: Chapin KJ, Hebets EA. 2016. Invited Review: Behavioral Ecology of Amblypygi.
Journal of Arachnology: Chapin KJ, Hebets EA. 2016. The behavioral ecology of amblypygids. Journal of Arachnology 44:1-14
BBC: Whip spiders only look terrifying, UCLA biologist reports
STEAM Register: Never fear: whip spiders only look terrifying
Journal of Arachnology: Cover photo
BioMed Central Ecology: Image competition 2015: the winning images
