A. K. Lindholm

This study identifies two distinct vocalization types in deer mice, showing they are genetically separable and serve different functions in communication.

The paper models how the t haplotype in mice increases dispersal through its deleterious traits, showing that dispersal propensity evolves with density and cost parameters.

The paper investigates female house mice breeding preferences, finding most prefer natal groups, with maternal presence influencing breeding timing but not success.

This study examines how population density and temperature affect maternal investment and offspring body mass in wild house mice, revealing complex interactions with life-history traits.

The paper shows that the t haplotype in house mice increases migration propensity in juveniles, potentially enhancing its transmission in a meta-population.