Author

S. J. Rossiter

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Ecology· 5 Evolutionary Biology· 3

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Research Focus:ecology & biodiversity· 5 Approach:experimental assay· 5 Assay:metagenomics· 4 Organism:multiple species· 3 Organism:mouse· 2 Approach:statistical model· 2 Assay:bulk RNA-seq· 1 Research Focus:cell type annotation· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

E. L. Clare· 5 shared D. R. Hemprich-Bennett· 3 shared M. J. Struebig· 3 shared O. T. Lewis· 3 shared A. Y. C. Chung· 2 shared E. M. Slade· 2 shared H. Bernard· 2 shared J. Blackman· 2 shared

Activity by Year

2018-2022 · peak 3/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 36 mutual co-author links

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5 shared papersEcology

E. L. Clare

Mutual co-authors in cluster

Author profile →

8 papers

Recent·Most cited

Logging alters tropical forest structure, while conversion to agriculture reduces biodiversity and functioning

C. J. Marsh, E. C. Turner, B. W. Blonder, B. Bongalov, S. Both, R. S. Cruz, D. M. O. Elias, D. Hemprich-Bennett, P. Jotan, V. Kemp, U. H. Kritzler, S. Milne, D. T. Milodowski, S. L. Mitchell, M. Montoya Pillco, , A. Hector

The paper analyzes the impacts of logging and conversion to oil palm on tropical forest structure, biodiversity, and functioning in Borneo, finding that logging affects structure more than biodiversity, while conversion has greater impacts on biodiversity and functioning.

bioRxiv · Dec 15, 2022 · PreprintEcology

Selective logging shows no impact on the dietary breadth of the fawn leaf-nosed bat (Hipposideros cervinus)

D. R. Hemprich-Bennett, V. A. Kemp, J. Blackman, O. T. Lewis, M. J. Struebig, H. Bernard, S. J. Rossiter, E. L. Clare

The study examines the diet of fawn leaf-nosed bats across logging disturbance gradients in Borneo, finding no significant impact on dietary breadth.

bioRxiv · Jul 30, 2021Ecology

Dung beetles as vertebrate samplers: a test of high throughput analysis of dung beetle iDNA

R. Drinkwater, E. L. Clare, A. Y. C. Chung, S. J. Rossiter, E. M. Slade

This study tests dung beetles as vertebrate samplers by sequencing mammal DNA in their guts, showing DNA can be retrieved up to 10 hours post-feeding and multiple taxa identified with high confidence.

bioRxiv · Feb 10, 2021Ecology

Altered structure and stability of bat-prey interaction networks in logged tropical forests revealed by metabarcoding

D. R. Hemprich-Bennett, V. A. Kemp, J. Blackman, M. J. Struebig, O. T. Lewis, S. J. Rossiter, E. L. Clare

This study shows that logging reduces prey diversity in insectivorous bats and alters their interaction networks, making ecosystems less stable.

bioRxiv · Mar 20, 2020Ecology

Genes for ash tree resistance to an insect pest identified via comparative genomics

L. J. Kelly, W. J. Plumb, D. W. Carey, M. E. Mason, E. D. Cooper, W. Crowther, A. T. Whittemore, S. J. Rossiter, J. L. Koch, R. J. Buggs

The paper identifies 53 candidate genes for ash tree resistance to the emerald ash borer beetle using comparative genomics and amino acid variant analysis across multiple species.

bioRxiv · Sep 18, 2019Evolutionary Biology

Assessing the impact of taxon resolution on network structure, with implication for comparative ecology

D. R. Hemprich-Bennett, H. F. M. Oliveira, S. C. Le Comber, S. J. Rossiter, E. L. Clare

The paper assesses how varying taxon resolution affects ecological network structure and shows that small changes in resolution can significantly alter key metrics like robustness and nestedness.

bioRxiv · Jun 28, 2018Ecology

Degenerative expansion of a young supergene

E. Stolle, R. Pracana, P. Howard, C. I. Paris, S. J. Brown, C. A. Castillo-Carrillo, S. J. Rossiter, Y. Wurm

The paper shows that a young non-recombining region in fire ant social chromosomes has expanded in length by over 30%, demonstrating degenerative expansion during early evolution of non-recombining regions.

bioRxiv · May 20, 2018Evolutionary Biology

Expressed vomeronasal type-1 receptors (V1rs) in bats uncover conserved mechanisms of social chemical signaling

L. R. Yohe, K. T. Davies, S. J. Rossiter, L. Davalos

The paper identifies intact V1r genes in bats, showing high orthology to related species and purifying selection, suggesting conserved functions beyond conspecific recognition.

bioRxiv · Apr 5, 2018Evolutionary Biology