22. Jones EI, ML Friesen, ME Afkhami, E Akcay, JL Bronstein, R Bshary, ME Frederickson, KD Heath, J Hoeksema, JH Ness, S Pankey, SS Porter, JL Sachs, and K Scharnagl (2015) Cheaters must prosper: reconciling theoretical and empirical perspectives on cheating in mutualism. Ecology Letters (in press)
21. Ford KR, JH Ness, JL Bronstein and WF Morris (2015) Demographic consequences of mutualism: integrating multiple effects of ants on the population dynamics of a partner plant. Oecologia (in press).
20. Ness JH, MA Morales, E Kenison, E Leduc, P Leipzig-Scott, E Rollinson, BJ Swimm and D Von Allmen (2012) Reciprocally beneficial interactions between introduced plants & ants induced by the presence of a third introduced species. Oikos 122: 695-704
19. Ness JH, E Rollinson and D Whitney (2011) Phylogenetic distances predict susceptibility to attack by natural enemies. Oikos 120: 1327-1334 18.
18. Ness JH, K Mooney and L Lach (2010) Ants as mutualists. Chapter 6 (pp 97-114) in (Lach L, CL Parr and K Abbott, eds.) Ant Ecology. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
17. Ness JH, WF Morris and J.L. Bronstein (2009) For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense. Ecology 90: 2823-2831
16. Ness JH, DF Morin and I Giladi (2009) Uncommon specialization in a mutualism between a temperate herbaceous plant guild and an ant: Are Aphaenogaster ants keystone mutualists? Oikos 118: 1793-1804
15. Ness, JH and DF Morin (2008) Forest edges and landscape history shape interactions between plants, seed-dispersing ants and seed predators. Biological Conservation 141: 838-847
14. Bronstein, JL and JH Ness. (2007) ‘Friends of Friends? Barrel cactus and its interacting mutualists’. Plant Press 31: 8-10
13. Ness, JH, WF Morris & JL Bronstein (2006) Variation in mutualistic potential among ant species tending extrafloral nectaries of Ferocactus wislizeni. Ecology 87: 912-921
12. Ness, JH (2006) A mutualism’s indirect costs: The most aggressive plant bodyguards also deter pollinators. Oikos 113: 506-514
11. Ness, JH & K Bressmer (2005) Abiotic influences on the behavior of rodents, ants, and plants affect an ant-seed mutualism. Ecoscience 12: 76-81
10. Morris, WF, WG Wilson, JL Bronstein & JH Ness (2005) Environmental forcing and the temporal dynamics of a competitive guild of cactus-tending ants. Ecology 86: 3190-3199
9. Holland, JN, JH Ness, A Boyle & JL Bronstein (2005) Mutualisms as consumer-resource interactions. Chapter 2 (pp 17-33) in (P. Barbosa and I. Castellanos, eds.) Ecology of Predator – Prey Interactions. Oxford University Press, New York
8. Ness, JH, JL Bronstein, AN Andersen & JN Holland (2004) Ant body size predicts dispersal distance of ant-adapted seeds: Implications of small-ant invasions. Ecology 85: 1244-1250
7. Ness, JH (2004) Forest edges and fire ants alter the seed shadow of an ant-dispersed plant. Oecologia 138: 228-454
6. Ness, JH & JL Bronstein (2004) The effects of invasive ants on prospective ant mutualists. Biological Invasions 6: 445-461
5. Holland, JN, R Wyatt, JL Bronstein & JH Ness (2004) Relating the biology of flower-to-fruit survivorship to the ecology and evolution of fruit-to-flower ratios. Recent Research Developments in Plant Science 1: 75-84
4. Ness, JH (2003) Catalpa bignonioides alters extrafloral nectar production after herbivory and attracts ant bodyguards. Oecologia 134: 210-218
3. Ness, JH (2003) Contrasting exotic Solenopsis invicta and native Forelius pruinosus ants as mutualists with Catalpa bignonioides, a native plant. Ecological Entomology 28: 247-251
2. Ness, JH & SA Foster (1999) Parasite mediated phenotype modifications in the threespine stickleback. Oikos 85: 127-134
1. Windsor, D, J Ness, LD Gomez & PH Jolivet (1999) Species of Aulacoscelis Duponchel and Chevrolat (Chrysomelidae) and Nomotus gorham (Languriidae) feed on fronds of Central American cycads. The Coleopterist Bulletin 53: 217-231
21. Ford KR, JH Ness, JL Bronstein and WF Morris (2015) Demographic consequences of mutualism: integrating multiple effects of ants on the population dynamics of a partner plant. Oecologia (in press).
20. Ness JH, MA Morales, E Kenison, E Leduc, P Leipzig-Scott, E Rollinson, BJ Swimm and D Von Allmen (2012) Reciprocally beneficial interactions between introduced plants & ants induced by the presence of a third introduced species. Oikos 122: 695-704
19. Ness JH, E Rollinson and D Whitney (2011) Phylogenetic distances predict susceptibility to attack by natural enemies. Oikos 120: 1327-1334 18.
18. Ness JH, K Mooney and L Lach (2010) Ants as mutualists. Chapter 6 (pp 97-114) in (Lach L, CL Parr and K Abbott, eds.) Ant Ecology. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
17. Ness JH, WF Morris and J.L. Bronstein (2009) For ant-protected plants, the best defense is a hungry offense. Ecology 90: 2823-2831
16. Ness JH, DF Morin and I Giladi (2009) Uncommon specialization in a mutualism between a temperate herbaceous plant guild and an ant: Are Aphaenogaster ants keystone mutualists? Oikos 118: 1793-1804
15. Ness, JH and DF Morin (2008) Forest edges and landscape history shape interactions between plants, seed-dispersing ants and seed predators. Biological Conservation 141: 838-847
14. Bronstein, JL and JH Ness. (2007) ‘Friends of Friends? Barrel cactus and its interacting mutualists’. Plant Press 31: 8-10
13. Ness, JH, WF Morris & JL Bronstein (2006) Variation in mutualistic potential among ant species tending extrafloral nectaries of Ferocactus wislizeni. Ecology 87: 912-921
12. Ness, JH (2006) A mutualism’s indirect costs: The most aggressive plant bodyguards also deter pollinators. Oikos 113: 506-514
11. Ness, JH & K Bressmer (2005) Abiotic influences on the behavior of rodents, ants, and plants affect an ant-seed mutualism. Ecoscience 12: 76-81
10. Morris, WF, WG Wilson, JL Bronstein & JH Ness (2005) Environmental forcing and the temporal dynamics of a competitive guild of cactus-tending ants. Ecology 86: 3190-3199
9. Holland, JN, JH Ness, A Boyle & JL Bronstein (2005) Mutualisms as consumer-resource interactions. Chapter 2 (pp 17-33) in (P. Barbosa and I. Castellanos, eds.) Ecology of Predator – Prey Interactions. Oxford University Press, New York
8. Ness, JH, JL Bronstein, AN Andersen & JN Holland (2004) Ant body size predicts dispersal distance of ant-adapted seeds: Implications of small-ant invasions. Ecology 85: 1244-1250
7. Ness, JH (2004) Forest edges and fire ants alter the seed shadow of an ant-dispersed plant. Oecologia 138: 228-454
6. Ness, JH & JL Bronstein (2004) The effects of invasive ants on prospective ant mutualists. Biological Invasions 6: 445-461
5. Holland, JN, R Wyatt, JL Bronstein & JH Ness (2004) Relating the biology of flower-to-fruit survivorship to the ecology and evolution of fruit-to-flower ratios. Recent Research Developments in Plant Science 1: 75-84
4. Ness, JH (2003) Catalpa bignonioides alters extrafloral nectar production after herbivory and attracts ant bodyguards. Oecologia 134: 210-218
3. Ness, JH (2003) Contrasting exotic Solenopsis invicta and native Forelius pruinosus ants as mutualists with Catalpa bignonioides, a native plant. Ecological Entomology 28: 247-251
2. Ness, JH & SA Foster (1999) Parasite mediated phenotype modifications in the threespine stickleback. Oikos 85: 127-134
1. Windsor, D, J Ness, LD Gomez & PH Jolivet (1999) Species of Aulacoscelis Duponchel and Chevrolat (Chrysomelidae) and Nomotus gorham (Languriidae) feed on fronds of Central American cycads. The Coleopterist Bulletin 53: 217-231