Google Scholar profile
*= Undergraduate co-author
Lab Members in bold.
PUBLISHED PAPERS AND BOOK CHAPTERS
25. Tibbetts, E.A., A. Injaian, M.J. Sheehan, & N. Desjardins (in press). Intraspecific variation in learning: worker wasps are less able to learn and remember individual conspecific faces than queen wasps. American Naturalist
24. Sheehan, M.J, C.H. Miller, C.C. Vogt, & R.A. Ligon. (2018). Behavioral Evolution: Can you dig it? Current Biology. 28:R19-R21. (commentary)
23. Sheehan, M.J., C. Miller, H.K. Reeve (2017). Identity signaling and patterns of cooperative behavior. Integrative and Comparative Biology.
22. Sheehan, M.J., J. Choo, E.A. Tibbetts (2017). Heritable variation in color patterns mediating individual recognition. Royal Society Open Science 4 (2) 161008.
21. Sheehan, M.J., V. Lee, R. Corbett-Detig, K. Bi, R.J. Beynon, J.L. Hurst, M.W. Nachman. (2016). Selection on coding and regulatory variation maintains individuality in the major urinary protein scent marks in wild mice. PLoS Genetics
20. Sheehan, M.J. and Bergman, T.J. (2016). A quality signaling - recognition trade-off at the level of the type of interaction not species: a response to comments on Sheehan and Bergman. Behavioral Ecology. 27: 18-19.
19. Sheehan, M.J. and Bergman, T.J. (2016). Is there an evolutionary trade-off between between quality signals and social recognition? Invited review in Behavioral Ecology. 27: 2-13.
18. Sheehan, M.J. et al (2015). Different axes of environmental variation explain the presence versus extent of cooperative nest founding associations in Polistes paper wasps. Ecology Letters. 18: 1057-1067
17. Sheehan, M.J., D. Sholler*, E.A. Tibbetts (2014). Specialized learning of a facial signal of quality in a paper wasp, Polistes dominula. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. 113: 992-997.
16. Sheehan, M.J. and Nachman, M.W. (2014). Morphological and population genomic evidence that human faces have evolved to signal individual identity. Nature Communications. 5:4800, doi:10.1038/ncomms5800
15. Sheehan, M.J., J.Jinn* and E.A. Tibbetts. (2014). Co-evolution of visual signals and eye morphology in Polistes paper wasps. Biology Letters. 10: 20140254
14. Sheehan, M.J., M.A. Straub*, E.A. Tibbetts. (2014) How does individual recognition evolve? Comparing responses to identity information in Polistes species with and without individual recognition. Ethology. 120: 169-179.
13. Tibbetts, E.A. & Sheehan, M.J. (2013). Individual recognition and the evolution of learning and memory in Polistes paper wasps. In Handbook of Invertebrate Learning and Memory. eds R. Menzel and P.R. Benjamin. Elseveir, San Diego, CA.
12. Bergman, T.J. & Sheehan, M.J. (2013). Social knowledge and signals in primates. American Journal of Primatology. 75: 683-694.
11. Tibbetts, E.A. & Sheehan, M.J. (2012). The effect of juvenile hormone on Polistes wasp fertility varies with cooperative behavior. Hormones and Behavior. 61: 559-564
10. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2011). Specialized face learning is associated with individual recognition in paper wasps. Science. 334: 1272-1275.
9. Tibbetts, E.A. & Sheehan, M.J. (2011). Facial patterns are a conventional signal of agonistic ability in Polistes exclamans paper wasps. Ethology. 117: 1138-1146.
8. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2011). Condition-dependence and the origins of elevated fluctuating asymmetry in quality signals. Behavioral Ecology. 22: 1166-1172.
7. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2010) Selection for individual recognition and the evolution of polymorphic identity signals in Polistes paper wasps. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 23: 570-577.
6. Cords, M., M.J. Sheehan, L.S. Ekernas. (2010). Sex and age differences in juvenile social priorities in female-philopatric, non-despotic blue monkeys. American Journal of Primatology. 72: 193-205.
5. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2009). Evolution of identity signals: Frequency-dependent benefits of distinctive phenotypes used for individual recognition. Evolution. 63: 3106-3113.
4. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2008). Robust long-term social memories in a paper wasp. Current Biology. 18: R851-2.
3. Tibbetts, E.A., M.J. Sheehan, J. Dale. (2008). A testable definition of individual recognition. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 23(7): 356.
2. Schoenemann, P.T., L.D. Glotzer, M.J. Sheehan. (2005). Reply to "Is prefrontal white matter enlargement a human evolutionary specialization?" Nature Neuroscience. 8: 538.
1. Schoenemann, P.T., M.J. Sheehan, and L.D. Glotzer. (2005). Prefrontal white matter volume is disproportionately larger in humans than in other primates. Nature Neuroscience. 8: 242-252.
*= Undergraduate co-author
Lab Members in bold.
PUBLISHED PAPERS AND BOOK CHAPTERS
25. Tibbetts, E.A., A. Injaian, M.J. Sheehan, & N. Desjardins (in press). Intraspecific variation in learning: worker wasps are less able to learn and remember individual conspecific faces than queen wasps. American Naturalist
24. Sheehan, M.J, C.H. Miller, C.C. Vogt, & R.A. Ligon. (2018). Behavioral Evolution: Can you dig it? Current Biology. 28:R19-R21. (commentary)
23. Sheehan, M.J., C. Miller, H.K. Reeve (2017). Identity signaling and patterns of cooperative behavior. Integrative and Comparative Biology.
22. Sheehan, M.J., J. Choo, E.A. Tibbetts (2017). Heritable variation in color patterns mediating individual recognition. Royal Society Open Science 4 (2) 161008.
21. Sheehan, M.J., V. Lee, R. Corbett-Detig, K. Bi, R.J. Beynon, J.L. Hurst, M.W. Nachman. (2016). Selection on coding and regulatory variation maintains individuality in the major urinary protein scent marks in wild mice. PLoS Genetics
20. Sheehan, M.J. and Bergman, T.J. (2016). A quality signaling - recognition trade-off at the level of the type of interaction not species: a response to comments on Sheehan and Bergman. Behavioral Ecology. 27: 18-19.
19. Sheehan, M.J. and Bergman, T.J. (2016). Is there an evolutionary trade-off between between quality signals and social recognition? Invited review in Behavioral Ecology. 27: 2-13.
18. Sheehan, M.J. et al (2015). Different axes of environmental variation explain the presence versus extent of cooperative nest founding associations in Polistes paper wasps. Ecology Letters. 18: 1057-1067
17. Sheehan, M.J., D. Sholler*, E.A. Tibbetts (2014). Specialized learning of a facial signal of quality in a paper wasp, Polistes dominula. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. 113: 992-997.
16. Sheehan, M.J. and Nachman, M.W. (2014). Morphological and population genomic evidence that human faces have evolved to signal individual identity. Nature Communications. 5:4800, doi:10.1038/ncomms5800
15. Sheehan, M.J., J.Jinn* and E.A. Tibbetts. (2014). Co-evolution of visual signals and eye morphology in Polistes paper wasps. Biology Letters. 10: 20140254
14. Sheehan, M.J., M.A. Straub*, E.A. Tibbetts. (2014) How does individual recognition evolve? Comparing responses to identity information in Polistes species with and without individual recognition. Ethology. 120: 169-179.
13. Tibbetts, E.A. & Sheehan, M.J. (2013). Individual recognition and the evolution of learning and memory in Polistes paper wasps. In Handbook of Invertebrate Learning and Memory. eds R. Menzel and P.R. Benjamin. Elseveir, San Diego, CA.
12. Bergman, T.J. & Sheehan, M.J. (2013). Social knowledge and signals in primates. American Journal of Primatology. 75: 683-694.
11. Tibbetts, E.A. & Sheehan, M.J. (2012). The effect of juvenile hormone on Polistes wasp fertility varies with cooperative behavior. Hormones and Behavior. 61: 559-564
10. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2011). Specialized face learning is associated with individual recognition in paper wasps. Science. 334: 1272-1275.
9. Tibbetts, E.A. & Sheehan, M.J. (2011). Facial patterns are a conventional signal of agonistic ability in Polistes exclamans paper wasps. Ethology. 117: 1138-1146.
8. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2011). Condition-dependence and the origins of elevated fluctuating asymmetry in quality signals. Behavioral Ecology. 22: 1166-1172.
7. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2010) Selection for individual recognition and the evolution of polymorphic identity signals in Polistes paper wasps. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 23: 570-577.
6. Cords, M., M.J. Sheehan, L.S. Ekernas. (2010). Sex and age differences in juvenile social priorities in female-philopatric, non-despotic blue monkeys. American Journal of Primatology. 72: 193-205.
5. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2009). Evolution of identity signals: Frequency-dependent benefits of distinctive phenotypes used for individual recognition. Evolution. 63: 3106-3113.
4. Sheehan, M.J. & Tibbetts, E.A. (2008). Robust long-term social memories in a paper wasp. Current Biology. 18: R851-2.
3. Tibbetts, E.A., M.J. Sheehan, J. Dale. (2008). A testable definition of individual recognition. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 23(7): 356.
2. Schoenemann, P.T., L.D. Glotzer, M.J. Sheehan. (2005). Reply to "Is prefrontal white matter enlargement a human evolutionary specialization?" Nature Neuroscience. 8: 538.
1. Schoenemann, P.T., M.J. Sheehan, and L.D. Glotzer. (2005). Prefrontal white matter volume is disproportionately larger in humans than in other primates. Nature Neuroscience. 8: 242-252.
