Carl D. Anthony
 Associate Professor, Department of Biology
Telephone: 216-397-4489
Email: canthony@jcu.edu
Office: Dolan W 242 (Laboratory W 130)
Research Website
B.A. in Biology, North Central College
M.S. in Biology, University of Texas at Arlington
Ph.D. in Environmental and Evolutionary Biology, University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Post-doctoral Associate, University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Research Interests
My research interests include kin selection, cannibalism, food web dynamics, and the roles of aggressive behavior and territoriality in competitive exclusion. I use predatory invertebrates, amphibians, and reptiles as model systems. My students and I conduct laboratory and field studies to address these topics.
Recent Courses
BL 222 - Ecology
BL 370 - Evolution
BL 444 - Advanced Ecology
BL 521 - Herpetology
BL 540 - Behavior
Selected Publications
Anthony, C.D., Venesky, M.D., and C.M. Hickerson. 2008. Ecological separation in a polymorphic terrestrial salamander. Journal of Animal Ecology 77:646-653.
Venesky, M.D. and C.D. Anthony. 2007. Antipredator adaptations and predator avoidance for two color morphs of the Eastern Red-backed Salamander, Plethodon cinereus. Herpetologica 63:450-458.
Anthony, C.D., Hickerson C.M., and M. D. Venesky. 2007.Responses of juvenile terrestrial salamanders to introduced (Lithobius forficatus) and native centipedes (Scolopocryptops sexspinosus). Journal of Zoology 271:54-62.
Hickerson, C.M., C.D. Anthony, and B.M. Walton. 2005. Edge effects and intraguild predation in native and introduced centipedes: evidence from the field and from laboratory microcosms. Oecologia 146:100-119.
Wicknick, J.A., C.D. Anthony, and J.S. Reblin. 2005. An amphibian survey of Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area. Ohio Journal of Science 105:2-7.
Hickerson, C.M., C.D. Anthony, and J.A. Wicknick. 2004. Behavioral interactions between salamanders and centipedes: competition in divergent taxa. Behavioral Ecology 15:679-686.
Gall, S.B., C.D. Anthony, and J.A. Wicknick. 2003. Behavioral interactions between salamanders and beetles indicate a guild relationship. American Midland Naturalist 149:363-374.
Anthony, C.D. 2003. Kinship influences cannibalism in the wolf spider, Pardosa milvina. Journal of Insect Behavior 16:23-36.
Links
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