2019
35. Riehl, C., and Strong, M. J. 2019. Social parasitism as an alternative reproductive tactic in a cooperatively breeding cuckoo. Nature. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-0981-1
34. Feeney, W. E., and Riehl. C. 2019. Monogamy without parental care? Social and genetic mating systems of avian brood parasites. Philosophical Transactionsof the Royal Society of London, Series B, 374: 20180201. [link]
2018
33. Dainson, M., Mark, M., Hossain, M, Yoo, B., Holford, M., McNeil, S., Riehl, C., and Hauber, M. E. 2018. How to make a mimic: Brood parasitic Striped Cuckoo eggs match host shell color, but not pigmentation. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 44: 940-946. [link] (Cover article.)
32. Pruitt, J.N., Berdahl, A., Riehl, C., Pinter-Wollman, N., Moeller, H.V., Pringle, E.G., Aplin, L.M., Robinson, E.J., Grilli, J., Yeh, P. and Savage, V.M. 2018. Social tipping points in animal societies. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 285: 20181282. [link]
31. Strong, M. J., Sherman, B. L., and Riehl, C. 2018. Home field advantage, not group size, predicts outcomes of inter-group competition in a social bird. Animal Behaviour 143: 205-213. [link] [pdf].
30. Hauber, M., Dainson, M., Baldassarre, D., Hossain, M., Holford, M., and Riehl, C. 2018. The perceptual and chemical basis of egg discrimination in communally breeding Greater Anis (Crotophaga major). Journal of Avian Biology 49: e01776. [link] (Cover article.)
29. Riehl, C., and Strong, M. J. 2018. Stable social relationships between unrelated females increase individual fitness in a cooperative bird. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B., 285: 20180130 [link]. (Cover article)
28. Riehl, C. 2018. Reproductive Synchrony. In Encyclopedia of Animal Cognition and Behavior, Springer-Verlag. J. Vonk and T. Shackleford, eds.
27. Portugal, S. J., Bowen, J., and Riehl, C. 2018. A rare mineral, vaterite, acts as a shock absorber in the eggshell of a communally breeding bird. The Ibis, 160: 173-178 [link].
2017
26. Riehl, C. 2017. Kinship and incest avoidance drive patterns of reproductive skew in cooperatively breeding birds. The American Naturalist, 190: 774-785 [link] [pdf].
25. Ursino, C. A., De Marsico, M. C., Reboreda, J. C., and Riehl, C. 2017. Kinship and genetic mating system of the Baywing (Ageloides badius), a cooperatively breeding Neotropical blackbird. The Auk: Ornithological Advances 134: 410-420. [link] [pdf]
24. Porter, S. A., and Riehl, C. 2017. Diet of the Crested Guan (Penelope purpurascens) in Panama: leaf-eating by a tropical frugivore. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 129: 191-195. [link] [pdf]
2016
23. Riehl, C. 2016. Infanticide and within-clutch competition select for reproductive synchrony in a cooperative bird. Evolution 70: 1760-1769. [link]
22. Taborsky, M., Frommen, J., and Riehl, C. 2016. Correlated payoffs are key to cooperation. Phil Trans Roy Soc B. 371: 20150084. [link]
21. Taborsky , M. Frommen, J., and Riehl, C. 2016. The evolution of cooperation based on direct fitness benefits. Phil Trans Roy Soc B. 371: 20140474. [link]
20. Riehl, C. and M. E. Frederickson. 2016. Cheating and punishment in cooperative animal societies. Phil Trans Roy Soc B. 371: 20150090. [link]
2015
19. Riehl, C.* and C. A. Stern*. 2015. How cooperatively breeding birds find relatives and avoid incest: new insights into dispersal and kin recognition. BioEssays 37: 1303-1308. (*equal author contributions) [link]
18. Riehl, C., and M. J. Strong. 2015. Social living without kin discrimination: experimental evidence from a cooperatively breeding bird. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 69:1293-1299. [link]
17. Riehl, C., M. J. Strong, and S. V. Edwards. 2015. Inferential reasoning and egg rejection in a cooperatively breeding cuckoo. Animal Cognition 18:75-82. [link]
2014 and earlier
16. Riehl, C. 2014. Cuckoos of the world [Book review] Wilson J Ornithol 126:411-412.
15. Riehl, C. 2013. Evolutionary routes to non-kin cooperative breeding in birds. Proc Roy Soc B. 280: 20132245. [link]
14. Riehl, C. 2013. The Harris' hawk [Book review] J Raptor Res 47: 333-334.
13. Riehl, C. 2012. Parental care and reproductive skew in a communally breeding cuckoo: hard-working males do not sire more young. Animal Behaviour 84: 707-714. [link]
12. Riehl, C. 2011. Living with strangers: direct benefits favor non-kin cooperation in a communally breeding bird. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B 278:1728-1735 [link]
11. Riehl, C. 2011. Paternal investment and the “sexually selected” hypothesis for the evolution of eggshell coloration: revisiting the assumptions.
The Auk 128: 175-179. [link]
10. Riehl, C. 2010. A simple rule reduces conspecific brood parasitism in a communally breeding bird. Current Biology 20 (20): 1830-1833. [link]
9. Riehl, C. 2010. Egg ejection risk and hatching asynchrony predict egg mass in a communally breeding cuckoo, the Greater Ani. Behavioral Ecology 21: 676-683. [link]
8. Riehl, C., and S. M. Bogdanowicz. 2009. Isolation and characterization of microsatellite markers from the greater ani Crotophaga major (Aves: Cuculidae). Molecular Ecology Resources [link]
7. Riehl, C., and L. Jara. 2009. Natural history and reproductive biology of the communally breeding Greater Ani (Crotophaga major) in Gatún Lake, Panama. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 121: 679-687. [link]
6. Riehl, C., and G. S. Adelson. 2008. Seasonal insectivory by Black-headed Trogons, a tropical dry forest frugivore. Journal of Field Ornithology 79: 371-380. [link]
5. Riehl, C. 2008. Communal calling and prospecting by Black-headed Trogons (Trogon melanocephalus. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 120:248–255. [link]
4. Riehl, C. 2007. Evidence for cooperative breeding by White-bellied Go-Away Birds (Corythaixoides leucogaster). African Journal of Ecology 46:421-423. [link]
3. Riehl, C. 2006. Widespread cannibalism by fledglings in a colony of Black-crowned Night-Herons. The Wilson Bulletin 118: 101-104. [link]
2. Riehl, C. 2002. Red-shouldered Hawk preys on Pied-billed Grebe. Journal of Field Ornithology 73: 410-411. [link]
1. Riehl, C. 2001. Black-crowned Night-Heron fishes with bait. Waterbirds 24: 285-286.
35. Riehl, C., and Strong, M. J. 2019. Social parasitism as an alternative reproductive tactic in a cooperatively breeding cuckoo. Nature. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-0981-1
34. Feeney, W. E., and Riehl. C. 2019. Monogamy without parental care? Social and genetic mating systems of avian brood parasites. Philosophical Transactionsof the Royal Society of London, Series B, 374: 20180201. [link]
2018
33. Dainson, M., Mark, M., Hossain, M, Yoo, B., Holford, M., McNeil, S., Riehl, C., and Hauber, M. E. 2018. How to make a mimic: Brood parasitic Striped Cuckoo eggs match host shell color, but not pigmentation. Journal of Chemical Ecology, 44: 940-946. [link] (Cover article.)
32. Pruitt, J.N., Berdahl, A., Riehl, C., Pinter-Wollman, N., Moeller, H.V., Pringle, E.G., Aplin, L.M., Robinson, E.J., Grilli, J., Yeh, P. and Savage, V.M. 2018. Social tipping points in animal societies. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 285: 20181282. [link]
31. Strong, M. J., Sherman, B. L., and Riehl, C. 2018. Home field advantage, not group size, predicts outcomes of inter-group competition in a social bird. Animal Behaviour 143: 205-213. [link] [pdf].
30. Hauber, M., Dainson, M., Baldassarre, D., Hossain, M., Holford, M., and Riehl, C. 2018. The perceptual and chemical basis of egg discrimination in communally breeding Greater Anis (Crotophaga major). Journal of Avian Biology 49: e01776. [link] (Cover article.)
29. Riehl, C., and Strong, M. J. 2018. Stable social relationships between unrelated females increase individual fitness in a cooperative bird. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B., 285: 20180130 [link]. (Cover article)
28. Riehl, C. 2018. Reproductive Synchrony. In Encyclopedia of Animal Cognition and Behavior, Springer-Verlag. J. Vonk and T. Shackleford, eds.
27. Portugal, S. J., Bowen, J., and Riehl, C. 2018. A rare mineral, vaterite, acts as a shock absorber in the eggshell of a communally breeding bird. The Ibis, 160: 173-178 [link].
2017
26. Riehl, C. 2017. Kinship and incest avoidance drive patterns of reproductive skew in cooperatively breeding birds. The American Naturalist, 190: 774-785 [link] [pdf].
25. Ursino, C. A., De Marsico, M. C., Reboreda, J. C., and Riehl, C. 2017. Kinship and genetic mating system of the Baywing (Ageloides badius), a cooperatively breeding Neotropical blackbird. The Auk: Ornithological Advances 134: 410-420. [link] [pdf]
24. Porter, S. A., and Riehl, C. 2017. Diet of the Crested Guan (Penelope purpurascens) in Panama: leaf-eating by a tropical frugivore. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 129: 191-195. [link] [pdf]
2016
23. Riehl, C. 2016. Infanticide and within-clutch competition select for reproductive synchrony in a cooperative bird. Evolution 70: 1760-1769. [link]
22. Taborsky, M., Frommen, J., and Riehl, C. 2016. Correlated payoffs are key to cooperation. Phil Trans Roy Soc B. 371: 20150084. [link]
21. Taborsky , M. Frommen, J., and Riehl, C. 2016. The evolution of cooperation based on direct fitness benefits. Phil Trans Roy Soc B. 371: 20140474. [link]
20. Riehl, C. and M. E. Frederickson. 2016. Cheating and punishment in cooperative animal societies. Phil Trans Roy Soc B. 371: 20150090. [link]
2015
19. Riehl, C.* and C. A. Stern*. 2015. How cooperatively breeding birds find relatives and avoid incest: new insights into dispersal and kin recognition. BioEssays 37: 1303-1308. (*equal author contributions) [link]
18. Riehl, C., and M. J. Strong. 2015. Social living without kin discrimination: experimental evidence from a cooperatively breeding bird. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 69:1293-1299. [link]
17. Riehl, C., M. J. Strong, and S. V. Edwards. 2015. Inferential reasoning and egg rejection in a cooperatively breeding cuckoo. Animal Cognition 18:75-82. [link]
2014 and earlier
16. Riehl, C. 2014. Cuckoos of the world [Book review] Wilson J Ornithol 126:411-412.
15. Riehl, C. 2013. Evolutionary routes to non-kin cooperative breeding in birds. Proc Roy Soc B. 280: 20132245. [link]
14. Riehl, C. 2013. The Harris' hawk [Book review] J Raptor Res 47: 333-334.
13. Riehl, C. 2012. Parental care and reproductive skew in a communally breeding cuckoo: hard-working males do not sire more young. Animal Behaviour 84: 707-714. [link]
12. Riehl, C. 2011. Living with strangers: direct benefits favor non-kin cooperation in a communally breeding bird. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B 278:1728-1735 [link]
11. Riehl, C. 2011. Paternal investment and the “sexually selected” hypothesis for the evolution of eggshell coloration: revisiting the assumptions.
The Auk 128: 175-179. [link]
10. Riehl, C. 2010. A simple rule reduces conspecific brood parasitism in a communally breeding bird. Current Biology 20 (20): 1830-1833. [link]
9. Riehl, C. 2010. Egg ejection risk and hatching asynchrony predict egg mass in a communally breeding cuckoo, the Greater Ani. Behavioral Ecology 21: 676-683. [link]
8. Riehl, C., and S. M. Bogdanowicz. 2009. Isolation and characterization of microsatellite markers from the greater ani Crotophaga major (Aves: Cuculidae). Molecular Ecology Resources [link]
7. Riehl, C., and L. Jara. 2009. Natural history and reproductive biology of the communally breeding Greater Ani (Crotophaga major) in Gatún Lake, Panama. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 121: 679-687. [link]
6. Riehl, C., and G. S. Adelson. 2008. Seasonal insectivory by Black-headed Trogons, a tropical dry forest frugivore. Journal of Field Ornithology 79: 371-380. [link]
5. Riehl, C. 2008. Communal calling and prospecting by Black-headed Trogons (Trogon melanocephalus. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 120:248–255. [link]
4. Riehl, C. 2007. Evidence for cooperative breeding by White-bellied Go-Away Birds (Corythaixoides leucogaster). African Journal of Ecology 46:421-423. [link]
3. Riehl, C. 2006. Widespread cannibalism by fledglings in a colony of Black-crowned Night-Herons. The Wilson Bulletin 118: 101-104. [link]
2. Riehl, C. 2002. Red-shouldered Hawk preys on Pied-billed Grebe. Journal of Field Ornithology 73: 410-411. [link]
1. Riehl, C. 2001. Black-crowned Night-Heron fishes with bait. Waterbirds 24: 285-286.