Sean J. Morris

The paper examines mother-offspring association patterns in red deer, finding that prolonged association benefits female calves and yearlings but may reduce adult lifespan.

This study examines how parasitism, density, and resource availability interact to affect survival and fecundity in wild red deer across their lifespan.

This study investigates parasite-mediated inbreeding depression in red deer, finding three pathways linking inbreeding to reduced fitness through parasitism.

This study shows that higher host population density increases parasite counts through both greater exposure and reduced resource availability in red deer.