Soil nematodes differ in association with native and non-native dune-building grass species.

Emery, S. M., Reid, M. L., Hacker, S. D., (2019). Applied Soil Ecology 145, 103306. Elsevier B.V., Amsterdam, Netherlands. English language

Scale-dependent effects of Gypsophila paniculata invasion and management on plant and soil nematode community diversity and heterogeneity.

Reid, M. L., Emery, S. M., (2018). Biological Conservation 224, 153-161. Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK. English language

Native and exotic foundation grasses differ in traits and responses to belowground tri-trophic interactions.

Reid, M. L., Emery, S. M., (2017). Plant Ecology 218(2), 173-183. Springer, Dordrecht, Netherlands. English language

Forest thinning affects reproduction in pine engravers (Coleoptera: Scolytidae) breeding in felled lodgepole pine trees.

Hindmarch, T. D., Reid, M. L., (2001). Environmental Entomology 30(5), 919-924. Entomological Society of America, Lanham, USA. English language

Thinning of mature lodgepole pine stands increases scolytid bark beetle abundance and diversity.

Hindmarch, T. D., Reid, M. L., (2001). Canadian Journal of Forest Research 31(9), 1502-1512. National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa, Canada. English language

Effects of density on the reproductive success of pine engravers: is aggregation in dead trees beneficial?

Robins, G. L., Reid, M. L., (1997). Ecological Entomology 22(3), 329-334. English language

Monogamy in the bark beetle Ips latidens: ecological correlates of an unusual mating system.

Reid, M. L., (1999). Ecological Entomology 24(1), 89-94. English language

Benefits of prolonged male residence with mates and brood in pine engravers (Coleoptera: Scolytidae).

Reid, M. L., Roitberg, B. D., (1994). Oikos 70(1), 140-148. English language