List of works - John Llewelyn

Adaptation or preadaptation: why are keelback snakes (Tropidonophis mairii) less vulnerable to invasive cane toads (Bufo marinus) than are other Australian snakes?

article

Adjusting to climate: acclimation, adaptation, and developmental plasticity in physiological traits of a tropical rainforest lizard

scientific article published on 9 January 2018

After the crash: How do predators adjust following the invasion of a novel toxic prey type?

article

Age- and size-dependent resistance to chytridiomycosis in the invasive cane toad Rhinella marina

scientific article published on 01 November 2018

Behavioural responses of carnivorous marsupials (Planigale maculata) to toxic invasive cane toads (Bufo marinus)

article

Chemoreception and mating behaviour of a tropical Australian skink

article

Do evolutionary constraints on thermal performance manifest at different organizational scales?

scientific article published on 18 November 2014

Does the development environment cause the pace of life to change in a rainforest lizard?

scientific article published in 2024

Heat hardening in a tropical lizard: geographic variation explained by the predictability and variance in environmental temperatures

article

Heritability of climate-relevant traits in a rainforest skink

scientific article published on 22 May 2018

Intraspecific variation in climate-relevant traits in a tropical rainforest lizard

scholarly article by John Llewelyn et al published 9 August 2016 in Diversity and Distributions

Locomotor performance in an invasive species: cane toads from the invasion front have greater endurance, but not speed, compared to conspecifics from a long-colonised area

scientific article published on 16 October 2009

No behavioral syndromes or sex‐specific personality differences in the southern rainforest sunskink ( Lampropholis similis )

Ontogenetic shifts in a prey's chemical defences influence feeding responses of a snake predator

scientific article published in August 2012

Predicting predator–prey interactions in terrestrial endotherms using random forest

scientific article published in 2023

Sahul's megafauna were vulnerable to plant‐community changes due to their position in the trophic network

scientific article published on 13 December 2021

Something different for dinner? Responses of a native Australian predator (the keelback snake) to an invasive prey species (the cane toad)

article

Using connectivity to identify climatic drivers of local adaptation

scientific article

List of works by John Llewelyn

Adaptation or preadaptation: why are keelback snakes (Tropidonophis mairii) less vulnerable to invasive cane toads (Bufo marinus) than are other Australian snakes?

Adjusting to climate: acclimation, adaptation, and developmental plasticity in physiological traits of a tropical rainforest lizard

After the crash: How do predators adjust following the invasion of a novel toxic prey type?

Age- and size-dependent resistance to chytridiomycosis in the invasive cane toad Rhinella marina

Behavioural responses of carnivorous marsupials (Planigale maculata) to toxic invasive cane toads (Bufo marinus)

Chemoreception and mating behaviour of a tropical Australian skink

Do evolutionary constraints on thermal performance manifest at different organizational scales?

Does the development environment cause the pace of life to change in a rainforest lizard?

Heat hardening in a tropical lizard: geographic variation explained by the predictability and variance in environmental temperatures

Heritability of climate-relevant traits in a rainforest skink

Intraspecific variation in climate-relevant traits in a tropical rainforest lizard

Locomotor performance in an invasive species: cane toads from the invasion front have greater endurance, but not speed, compared to conspecifics from a long-colonised area

No behavioral syndromes or sex‐specific personality differences in the southern rainforest sunskink ( Lampropholis similis )

Ontogenetic shifts in a prey's chemical defences influence feeding responses of a snake predator

Predicting predator–prey interactions in terrestrial endotherms using random forest

Sahul's megafauna were vulnerable to plant‐community changes due to their position in the trophic network

Something different for dinner? Responses of a native Australian predator (the keelback snake) to an invasive prey species (the cane toad)

Using connectivity to identify climatic drivers of local adaptation