Ethology: Chapin KJ, Reed-Guy S*. 2017. Territoriality mediates atypical size-symmetric cannibalism in the Amblypygi Phrynus longipes. Ethology 123:772–777
American Biology Teacher: Nonacs PN, Hayes L. 2017. Evaluating an open-exam approach to engaging students in evolutionary paradoxes: Cheating to Learn. American Biology Teacher 79:140–144
National Geographic: Watch cannibal ‘scorpions’ fight to the death [misleading title]
Ecology: Winkler DE, Chapin KJ, Kueppers LM. 2016. Soil moisture mediates alpine life form and community productivity responses to warming. Ecology 97:1553–1563
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. Behavioural Processes 122:110–115
Journal of Arachnology: Cover photo
Journal of Arachnology: Chapin KJ, Hebets EA. 2016. Invited Review: Behavioral Ecology of Amblypygi. Journal of Arachnology 44:1–14.
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
