Please click here to download a pdf file of Dr Rehage's latest CV.
Research Publications
Andrew Sih, Daniel I. Bolnick, Barney Luttbeg, John L. Orrock, Scott D. Peacor, Lauren M. Pintor, Evan Preisser, Jennifer S. Rehage and James R. Vonesh. 2009. Predator–prey naïveté, antipredator behavior, and the ecology of predator invasions. Oikos 000: 1–12
Jennifer S. Rehage*, Katherine L. Dunlop & William F. Loftus. 2009. Antipredator Responses by Native Mosquitofish to Non-Native Cichlids: An Examination of the Role of Prey Naivete´. Ethology 115 (2009) 1–11
Rehage, J.S. and W.F. Loftus. 2007. Seasonal fish community variation in mangrove creeks in the southwestern Everglades: an examination of their role as dry-down refuges. Bulletin of Marine Science 80:625-645.
Rehage, J.S. and J.C. Trexler. 2006. Assessing the net effect of anthropogenic disturbance on aquatic communities in wetlands: Community structure relative to distance from canals. Hydrobiologia 569:359-373.
Rehage, J.S., B.K. Barnett, and A. Sih. 2005. Foraging behavior and invasiveness: Do invasive Gambusia exhibit higher feeding rates and broader diets than their non-invasive relatives? Ecology of Freshwater Fish 14: 352-360.
Rehage, J.S., B.K. Barnett, and A. Sih. 2005. Behavioral responses to a novel predator and competitor of invasive mosquitofish and their non-invasive relatives (Gambusia sp.). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 57: 256-266.
Rehage, J.S. and A. Sih. 2004. Dispersal behavior, boldness and the link to invasiveness: A comparison of four Gambusia species. Biological Invasions 6: 379-391.
Rehage, J.S., S.G. Lynn, J.I. Hammond, B.D. Palmer, and A. Sih. 2002. Effects of larval exposure to Triphenyltin on the survival, growth, and behavior of larval and juvenile Ambystoma barbouri. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 21: 807-815.
We are examining the response of ecotonal fish communities in the southern Everglades to hydrologic disturbance. In particular, we are examining the spatiotemporal spatiotemporal dynamics of the fish communities of ecotonal and estuarine habitats in response to key ecosystem drivers (freshwater inflow and salinity). Read more...
Biological invasions provide an excellent model system for the study of species interactions and novel selection pressures. Invasions bring into contact species that have no common evolutionary history, and thus lack adaptive responses to an invader. Read more...
We have a limited understanding of how modified aquatic landscapes function as habitat for both native and non-native fishes. These canals may function as novel ecosystems, dominated by non-native taxa, and whose structure and function are different from that of natural fish habitats of the Everglades. Read more...
