Caro, T., Walker, H., Rossman, Z., Hendrix, M. & Stankowich, T. 2017. Why is the giant panda black and white? Behavioral Ecology. Reprint; also available via e-mail.--Media Coverage: Science, Washington Post (Video), Reuters (Video), NPR, Time Magazine, ABC7 News (Video), MSN, Discover Magazine, Forbes, IFL Science, Popular Science, Science Daily, Huffington Post, The Science Channel, Fox News, Science Bulletin, Science Alert, Science News Online, The Science Times, Daily Mail, Phys.org, Daily Motion, The Times, UPI.--Official UCDavis Press ReleaseStankowich Stankowich, T. & Romero, A. N. 2017. The correlated evolution of antipredator defences and brain size in mammals. Proceedings of the Royal Society B. COVER IMAGE (right); POSTER; Reprint; also available via e-mail.--Media Coverage: Discover Magazine, Phys.org, The Week, Daily Mail. Buesching, C. D. & Stankowich, T. In Press (due 2017). Communication amongst the Musteloids: Signs, signals, and cues. In: The Biology and Conservation of Wild Mustelids. Stankowich, T. & Campbell, L. A. 2016. Living in the danger zone: Exposure to predators and the evolution of spines and body armor in mammals. Evolution, 70(7), 1501-1511. Reprint; also available via e-mail.--Media Coverage: Top of the Mind with Julie Rose on BYU Radio (interview).--Official CSULB Press Release Jones, C., Stankowich, T. & Pernet, B. 2016. Allocation of cytoplasm to macromeres in embryos of annelids and molluscs is positively correlated with egg size. Evolution and Development, 18(3), 156-170. Caro, T. & Stankowich, T. 2015. Concordance on zebra stripes. Royal Society Open Science. REPRINT; also available via e-mail.--Media Coverage: Top of the Mind with Julie Rose on BYU Radio (interview) Samia, D. S. M., M?ller, A. P., Blumstein, D. T., Stankowich, T. & Cooper, W. E. 2015. Sex differences in lizard escape decisions vary with latitude, but not sexual dimorphism. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 282. REPRINT. Samia, D. S. M., Blumstein, D. T., Stankowich, T. & Cooper, W. E. 2015. Fifty years of chasing lizards: new insights advance optimal escape theory. Biological Reviews. REPRINT. Stankowich, T. & Reimers, E. 2015. Escape decisions in mammals. In: Escaping from Predators: An integrative view of escape decisions and refuge use. Cooper, W. E. & Blumstein, D. T., eds., Cambridge University Press. Blumstein, D. T., Samia, D. S. M., Stankowich, T. & Cooper, W. E. 2015. Best practice for the study of escape behavior. In: Escaping from Predators: An integrative view of escape decisions and refuge use. Cooper, W. E. & Blumstein, D. T., eds., Cambridge University Press. Caro, T., Izzo, A., Reiner, B., Walker, H., Stankowich, T. 2014. The function of zebra stripes. Nature Communications. REPRINT.--Media Coverage: Science, NBC News, BBC News, CBS News, National Geographic, Smithsonian Magazine, Slate, Science Daily, Discovery Channel, The Guardian Stankowich, T., Haverkamp, P. J., Caro, T. 2014. Ecological drivers of antipredator defenses in carnivores. Evolution, 68(5), 1415-1425. POSTER; REPRINT.--Media Coverage: Science - Editor's Choice, Nature - Research Highlights, National Geographic, Science Daily, Discover Magazine, CSULB YouTube Video, The Wild Side radio show (discussion begins around 34:50) Stankowich, T. 2014. Predation and Antipredator Behavior. In: Animal Behavior: How and Why Animals Do the Things They Do, Vol. 2: Function & Evolution of Behavior, Yasukawa, K., ed., Praeger. REPRINT. Weston, M. A. & Stankowich, T. 2014. Dogs as agents of disturbance. In: Free-Ranging Dogs and Wildlife Conservation, Goempper, M. E., ed., Oxford University Press, p. 94-116. REPRINT. Caro, T., Stankowich, T., Kiffner, C., Hunter, J. 2013. Are spotted skunks conspicuous or cryptic? Ethology, Ecology & Evolution, 25(2), 144-160. REPRINT. Caro, T., Stankowich, T., Mesnick, S., Costa, D., Beeman, K. 2012. Pelage coloration in pinnipeds: functional considerations. Behavioral Ecology, 23(4), 765-774. REPRINT. Stankowich, T. 2012. Armed and dangerous: predicting the presence and function of defensive weaponry in mammals. Adaptive Behavior (Special Issue: "Predator-Prey Interactions"), 20(1), 34-45. REPRINT Stankowich, T., Caro, T., Cox, M. 2011. Bold coloration and the evolution of aposematism in terrestrial carnivores. Evolution, 65(11), 3090-3099. REPRINT. --Media Coverage: Nature - Research Highlights, NationalGeographic.com - Daily News, ScienceDaily.com - Science News, The Scientist - The Nutshell Caro, T., Beeman, K., Stankowich, T., Whitehead, H. 2011. The functional significance of colouration in cetaceans. Evolutionary Ecology, 25, 1231-1245. REPRINT. Cooper, W. E. & Stankowich, T. 2010. Prey or predator? Body size of an approaching animal affects decisions to attack or escape. Behavioral Ecology, 21(6), 1278-1284. REPRINT Stankowich, T. 2010. Risk-taking in self-defense. In: Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior, Breed, M. D. & Moore, J., eds., Antipredator Behavior Section, Stankowich, T., section ed., Academic Press, Oxford, Vol. 3, p. 79-86. REPRINT. Caro, T. M. & Stankowich, T. 2010. The function of contrasting pelage markings in Artiodactyls. Behavioral Ecology, 21(1), 78-84. REPRINT. Stankowich, T. & Caro, T. M. 2009. Evolution of weaponry in female bovids. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 276, 4329-4334. REPRINT--Media Coverage: Nature - Research Highlights, New Scientist, Smithsonian Magazine, Natural History Magazine Fernandez-Juricic, E., Zahn, E.F., Parker, T., Stankowich, T. 2009. Tolerance to pedestrian disturbance of the California endangered Belding's Savannah Sparrow (Passerculus sandwichensis beldingi). Avian Conservation and Ecology, 4(2), 1 [online]. REPRINT Blumstein, D.T., Ferando, E., Stankowich, T. 2009. A test of the multi-predator hypothesis: Yellow-bellied marmots respond fearfully to the sight of novel and extinct predators. Animal Behaviour, 78, 873-878. REPRINT--Media Coverage: Science - Random Samples, Natural History Magazine