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Publications

Google Scholar Profile: http://scholar.google.com.au/citations?user=OQ3w1l8AAAAJ&hl

Science Communication

  1. Lockett MT, Jones TM, Elgar MA, Gaston KJ, Visser ME & Hopkins GR (2021) Streetlights disrupt both flying and crawling invertebrates—but not in the same ways. The Applied Ecologist.
  2. Baricevic T & McRae M (featuring Aulsebrook AE, Dickerson A, Lockett MT, Jones TM) (2021) How scientists work. ClickView.
  3. Dickerson A, Jones TM & Hall ML (2020) Willie Wagtails: the werewolves of the bird world. Pursuit.
  4. Jones TM, Martin J & Ogg M (2020) Where have all the stars gone? Pursuit.
  5. Parker, D, Isaac, B, Soanes, K, Bradsworth, N, Roudavski & Jones TM (2020) Urban owls are losing their homes. So we’re 3D printing them new ones. The Conversation.
  6. Sherwen S & Jones TM (2019) You can help track 4 billion bogong moths with your smartphone – and save pygmy possums from extinction. The Conversation.
  7. Jones TM and Grose MJ (2019) The Ecological Implications of LED Lighting. Australian Local Government handbook.
  8. Jones TM (2018) What happens to wildlife in a city that never sleeps? Pursuit.
  9. Jones TM (2018) What happens to wildlife in a city that never sleeps? Wildlife Australia magazine
  10. Fanson K, Jones TM, Symmonds MR & Higgie M (2014) Striving for gender equity in science: Conference participation behaviour contributes to gender disparity in academia. LSE impact blog

Refereed Journal Articles

  1. Hopkins GR, Elgar MA, Gaston KJ, Visser ME, & Jones TM (2021) Urbanization masks natural cues of light, noise, and temperature that affect evening cricket chorus. Integrative and Comparative Biology 61: E390-E391
  2. Lockett MT, Jones TM, Elgar MA, Gaston KJ, Visser ME, Hopkins GR (2021) Urban street lighting differentially affects community attributes of airborne and ground-dwelling invertebrate assemblages. Journal of Applied Ecology 0(0): 1- 11
  3. Grose M & Jones TM (2020) Evolving ideas about the impacts of light at night on urban ecosystems. Chapter 13. Handbook of Urban Ecology, second edition, Editor: Ian D Routledge.
  4. Dickerson AL, Hall ML, Jones TM (2020) The effect of variation in moonlight on nocturnal song of a diurnal bird species. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 74 (9): 1-15     
  5. Aulsebrook AE, Connelly F, Johnsson FD, Jones TM, Mulder RA, Hall ML, Vyssotski AL, Lesku JA (2020) White and Amber Light at Night Disrupt Sleep Physiology in Birds. Current Biology. 30 (18), 3657-3663.e5
  6. Keaney TA, Wong HWS, Dowling DK, Jones TM, & Holman L (2020). Sibling rivalry vs mother’s curse: can kin competition facilitate a response to selection on male mitochondria? Proceedings of the Royal Society London B. 287(1930): 20200575
  7. Aulsebrook AE, Lesku JA, Mulder RA, Goymann W, Vyssotski AL, & Jones TM (2020) Streetlights disrupt night-time sleep in urban black swans. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 8: 131
  8. Milla L, Moussalli A, Wilcox SA, van Nieukerken EJ, Halsey M, Young DA, Jones TM, Kallies A DJ (2020)  Phylotranscriptomics resolves phylogeny of the Heliozelidae (Adeloidea: Lepidoptera) and suggests a Late Cretaceous origin in Australia. Systematic Entomology. 45 (1), 128-143
  9. Keaney TA, Wong HWS, Dowling DK, Jones TM, & Holman L (2020). Mother’s curse and indirect genetic effects: do males matter to mitochondrial genome evolution? Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 33:2, 189-201
  10. Durrant J, Green MP, & Jones TM (2020) Dim artificial light at night impacts immune function in the cricket Teleogryllus commodus. Insect Science. 27 (3), 571-582
  11. Thompson EK, Cullinan NL, Jones TM, & Hopkins GR (2019). Effects of artificial light at night and male calling on movement patterns and mate location in field crickets. Animal Behaviour. 158: 183-191
  12. Willmott NJ, Henneken J, Elgar MA, & Jones TM (2019) Guiding lights: foraging responses of juvenile nocturnal orb-weavers to the presence of artificial light at night. Ethology. 125: 5
  13. McLay LK, Hopkins JP, Wong BM, Candolin U & Jones TM (2019). What is the available evidence that artificial light at night affects animal behaviour? A systematic map protocol. Environmental Evidence. 8: 7
  14. Willmott NJ, Henneken J, Selleck CJ, Jones TM (2018) Lights in the dark: Artificial light at night alters life history in a nocturnal orb-weaving spider. PeerJ 6: e5599
  15. Aulsebrook AE, Jones TM, RA Mulder & Lesku JA (2018) Impacts of artificial light at night on sleep: a review and prospectus Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A. 329 (8-9) 409-418
  16. McLay LK, Nagarajan‐Radha V, Green MP, Jones TM (2018) Dim artificial light at night affects mating, reproductive output, and reactive oxygen species in Drosophila melanogaster. Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A. 329(8-9): 419-428
  17. Durrant J, Botha LM, Green MP & Jones TM (2018) Artificial light at night prolongs juvenile development time in the cricket Teleogryllus commodus. Journal of Experimental Zoology Part B. 330(4): 225-233
  18. Hopkins GR, Gaston KJ, Visser ME, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2018) Artificial light at night as a driver of evolutionary change across the urban-rural landscape. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. 16: 472-479
  19. Milla L, van Nieukerken EJ, Vijverberg R, Doorenweerd C, Wilcox SA, Halsey M, Young DA, Jones TM, Kallies A, & Hilton DJ (2018) A preliminary molecular phylogeny of shield-bearer moths (Lepidoptera: Adeloidea: Heliozelidae) highlights rich undescribed diversity. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 120, 129-143
  20. Alavi Y, Van Rooyen A, Elgar MA, Jones TM, Weeks A (2016). Novel microsatellite markers show the mechanism of parthenogenesis in Extatosoma tiaratum is automixis with terminal fusion. Insect Science. Jun 27. Epub 2016 Jun 27.
  21. Henneken J & Jones TM (2017) Pheromone-based sexual selection in a rapidly changing world. Current Opinion in Insect Science. 24: 84-88
  22. Henneken J, Goodger JQ, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2017) Variation in the web-based chemical cues of Argiope keyserlingi. Journal of Insect Physiology. 101: 15-21
  23. Freelance C, Andersen C, Leone L & Jones TM (2017) A method for paraffin sectioning and identification of indoleamines in the brain of insects with a sclerotised cuticle. Histology. 40(3): 66-72
  24. Alavi Y, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2017) Sex versus parthenogenesis; immune function in a facultatively parthenogenetic Phasmatid (Extatosoma tiaratum). Journal of Insect Physiology. 100: 65-70
  25. Henneken J, Goodger JQ, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2017) The potential role of web-based putrescine as a prey-attracting allomone. Animal Behaviour. 129: 205-210
  26. McLay L, Green MP & Jones TM (2017) Chronic exposure to dim artificial light at night decreases fecundity and adult survival in Drosophila melanogaster. Journal of Insect Physiology. 100: 15-20
  27. Botha LM, Jones TM, & Hopkins GR (2017) Effects of lifetime exposure to artificial light at night on cricket (Teleogryllus commodus) courtship and mating behaviour. Animal Behaviour. 129: 181-188
  28. Henneken J, Goodger J, Jones TM, & Elgar MA (2017) Diet-mediated pheromones and signal reliability. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. 4: 145
  29. Tierney SM, Friedrich M, Humphreys WF, Jones TM, Warrant EJ & Wcislo WT (2017) Consequences of evolutionary transitions in changing photic environments. Austral Ecology. 56(1): 23-46
  30. Spiegel CN, Araki AS, dos Santos Dias DB, Hamilton JGC, Brazil RP & Jones TM (2016). Lutzomyia longipalpis, a complex history from the sex pheromone point of view. Parasites and Vectors. 9: 580
  31. Aulsebrook AE, Jones TM, Rattenborg NC, Roth II TC & Lesku JA (2016). Sleep Ecophysiology: Integrating Neuroscience and Ecology. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 31(8): 590–599
  32. Alavi Y, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2016). The role of sperm depletion in maintaining facultative parthenogenesis. Ethology. 122(7): 523-530.
  33. Durrant J, Michaelides EB, Rupasinghe T, Tull D, Green M & Jones TM (2015). Constant illumination reduces circulating melatonin and impairs immune function in a model invertebrate, the cricket Teleogryllus commodus. PeerJ 3:e1075
  34. Henneken J, Jones TM, Goodger JQD, Dias DA, Walter A & Elgar MA(2015).Diet influences female signal reliability for male mate choice. Animal Behaviour. 108: 215–221
  35. Ceballos L, Jones TM & Elgar MA(2015).Patterns of sperm transfer in the golden orb-weaver Nephila edulis. Ethology. 121(6) 617–624
  36. Jones TM, Michaelides EB, Durrant J, & Green M (2015). Melatonin: a possible link between the presence of artificial light at night and reductions in biological fitness. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B. 370: 20140122
  37. Jones TM, Fanson K, Lanfear R, Symonds MR & Higgie M (2014). Gender differences in visibility at conferences may be due to female risk-aversion. PeerJ. 2: e627
  38. Bonsignore CP, & Jones TM (2014). Aggregation and mating success of Capnodis tenebrionis (Coleoptera: Buprestidae). Insect Science. 21: 203-212
  39. Elgar MA, Jones TM & McNamara KB (2013). Promiscuous words. Frontiers in Zoology 10: 66
  40. McNamara KB, van Lieshout E, Jones TM & Simmons LW (2013). Age-dependent trade-offs between immunity and male, but not female, reproduction. Journal of Animal Ecology 82: 235–244
  41. Featherston RJ, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2013). Female resistance behaviour and progeny sex ratio in two Bradysia species (Diptera:Sciaridae) with paternal genome elimination. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 26: 919–928
  42. McNamara KB, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2012). A female preference for experienced males in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Behavavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 66: 1141-1147
  43. Jones TM, Arnqvist A, McNamara KB, and Elgar MA (2012). Size-assortative pairing across three developmental stages in the Zeus bug, Phoreticovelia disparata. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 66: 995-1003.
  44. Davie LC, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2010). The role of chemical communication in sexual selection: hair-pencil displays in the diamondback moth Plutella xylostella. Animal Behaviour. 79: 391-399.
  45. Jones TM, Elgar MA & Arnqvist G (2010) Extreme cost of male riding behaviour for juvenile females of the Zeus bug, Phoreticovelia disparata. Animal Behaviour. 116: 11-16.
  46. McNamara KB, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2010). Adult responses to larval population size in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Ethology. 116: 39-46.
  47. McNamara KB, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2009). Large spermatophores reduce female receptivity and increase male paternity success in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Animal Behaviour. 77: 931-936.
  48. Elgar MA & Jones TM (2008). Size-dependent mating strategies and the risk of cannibalism. Biological Journal of the Linnaean Society. 94: 355-363.
  49. Jones TM & Elgar MA (2008). Male insemination decisions and sperm quality influence paternity in the golden orb-weaving spider. Behavioral Ecology. 19: 285-291.
  50. Hale JM, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2008). Sperm quantity explains age-related variation in fertilisation success in the hide beetle. Ethology. 114: 797-807.
  51. McNamara KB, Brown R, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2008). Paternity costs from polyandry compensated by increased fecundity in the hide beetle. Behavavioral Ecology, 19: 433-440.
  52. McNamara KB, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2008). A longevity cost of re-mating, but no benefits of polyandry in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 62: 1433-1440.
  53. McNamara KB, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2008). Causes and consequences of variation in female mating frequency in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Behaviour, 145: 779-793.
  54. McNamara, KB, Elgar, MA & Jones TM (2008). Seminal compounds, female receptivity, and fitness in the almond moth, Cadra cautella. Animal Behaviour. 76: 771-777.
  55. Arnqvist G, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2007). The extraordinary mating system of Zeus bugs (Heteroptera; Veliidae; Phoreticovelia sp. Australian Journal of Zoology, 55: 131-137.
  56. Johansson BG & Jones TM (2007). The role of chemical signals in sexual selection. Biological Reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 82: 265-289.
  57. Jones TM, Featherston R, Paris DBBP & Elgar MA (2007). Age related sperm transfer and sperm competitive ability in the male hide beetle, Dermestes maculatus. Behavioral Ecology, 18: 251-258.
  58. McNamara KB, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2007). No cost of male mating experience on female reproductive success in the almond moth, Cadra cautella (lepidoptera; Pyralidae). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 61: 1177-1184
  59. Arnqvist G, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2006). Sex role reversed nuptial feeding reduces male kleptoparasitism of females in Zeus bugs (Heteroptera; Veliidae). Biology Letters. 2: 491-493.
  60. Colvin PGR, Elgar MA & Jones TM (2006). Life-history traits and the mating system of an Australian water strider, Tenagogerris euphrosyne. Australian Journal of Zoology. 54: 107-116.
  61. Jones TM, McNamara KB, Colvin PB, Featherston R & Elgar MA (2006). Mating frequency, fecundity and fertilization success in the hide beetle. Journal of Insect Behavior. 19: 357-371.
  62. Jones TM & Widemo F (2005). What happens when food is scarce: survival & reproduction in a lekking Hawaiian Drosophila. Ecological Entomology. 30: 397-405.
  63. Johansson BG, Jones TM & Widemo F (2005). Cost of pheromone production in a lekking Drosophila. Animal Behaviour. 69: 851-858.
  64. Jones TM & Elgar MA (2004). The role of male age, sperm age and mating history on fecundity and fertilization success in the hide beetle. Proceedings of the Royal Society London B.  271: 1311-1318.
  65. McNamara KB, Jones TM, & Elgar MA (2004). Female reproductive status and mate choice in the hide beetle, Dermestes maculatus. Journal of Insect Behavior. 17: 337-352.
  66. Arnqvist GA, Jones TM & Elgar MA (2003). Sex role reversed nuptial feeding in Zeus bugs. Nature, 424: p387.
  67. Jones TM & Quinnell RJ (2002). Testing predictions for the evolution of lekking in the sandfly, Lutzomyia longipalpis. Animal Behaviour. 63: 605-612.
  68. Mulder RA, Jones TM & Downes S (2002). Frontiers in sexual selection. Trends Ecol. Evol., 17: 107-108.
  69. Jones TM (2001). A potential cost of monandry in the lekking sandfly, Lutzomyia longipalpis. Journal of Insect Behavior. 14: 385-399
  70. Jones TM, Quinnell R & Balmford A (2000) Adaptive female choice for middle-aged mates in a lekking sandfly. Proceedings of the Royal Society London B. 267: 681-686.
  71. Jones TM, Quinnell R & Balmford A (1998) Fisherian flies: investigating the benefits of female choice in a lekking sandfly. Proceedings of the Royal Society London B. 265: 1651-1657.
  72. Jones TM & Hamilton JGC (1998) A role for pheromones in mate choice in a lekking sandfly. Animal Behaviour. 56: 891-898.
  73. Thomas CD & Jones TM (1993) Partial recovery of a skipper butterfly (Hesperia comma) from population refuges: lessons for conservation in a fragmented landscape. Journal of Animal Ecology. 62: 490-502.