~ 2022 ~

• Terry, R.C., E.B. Davis, and M.M. Emery-Wetherell. In Review. Chapter 13 - Small Mammal Paleontology of the Paisley Caves. Chapter in review for upcoming book on the Paisley Caves, D.L. Jenkins, ed. University of Utah Press.

~ 2021 ~

​

• Taylor, D.S.**, E. DeJesus***, M. Novak, and R.C. Terry. 2021. The effects of formalin fixation and fluid storage on stable isotopes in rodent hair. Journal of Mammalogy 1635:1647. doi: 10.1093/jmammal/gyab102

​

~ 2020 ~

​

• Pardi, M., R.C. Terry, E.A. Rickart, and R.J. Rowe. 2020. Testing climate tracking of montane rodent distributions over the past century within the Great Basin ecoregion. Global Ecology and Conservation 24: e01238. doi: 10.1016/j.gecco.2020.e01238

​

• Smiley, T.M.*, P.O. Title, M.L. Zelditch, and R.C. Terry. 2020. Multi-dimensional biodiversity hotspots and the future of taxonomic, ecological and phylogenetic diversity: A case study of North American rodents. Global Ecology and Biogeography 29: 516-533. doi: 10.1111/geb.13050

​

~ 2018 ~

​

• Terry, R.C., J.A. Laney**, and S.H. Hay-Roe***. 2018. Quantifying the digestive fingerprints of predators on the bones of their prey using scanning electron microscopy. Palaios 33: 487-497. (Cover article, winner of the 2020 Outstanding Paper in Palaios award (Oct. 2020), research highlighted in April 2019 issue of Scientific American).

​

• Kohli, B.A., R.C. Terry, and R.J. Rowe. 2018. A trait-based approach for discerning drivers of species co-occurrence across heterogeneous landscapes. Ecography 41: 1-13  (Paper selected by Ecography as their Editor's Choice for the month of December).

​

• Tanis, B.P.**, L.R.G. DeSantis, and R.C. Terry. 2018. Dental microwear textures across the dental arcade in canids: implications for dietary studies of extant and extinct caniforms. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. 508: 129-138. 

​

~ 2017 ~

​

• Terry, R.C. 2017. Isotopic niche variation from the Holocene to today reveals minimal partitioning and individualistic dynamics among four sympatric desert mice. Journal of Animal Ecology. 87: 173-186. doi: 10.1111/1365-2656.12771

​

• Terry, R.C., M.E. Guerre***, and D.S. Taylor. 2017. How specialized is a diet specialist? Niche flexibility and local persistence through time of the Chisel-toothed Kangaroo Rat (Dipodomys microps). Functional Ecology 31: 1921-1932.

​

• Badgley, C., T.M. Smiley*, R.C. Terry (+14 alphabetical co-authors after Terry). 2017. Biodiversity and topographic complexity: modern and geo historical perspectives. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 32(3): 211-226. (Cover article).

​

• Smiley, T.M.* and R.C. Terry. 2017. Paleoecology: Methods. The Encyclopedia of Life Sciences. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., Chichester.

​

~ 2016 ~

​

• Lyons, S.K., et al. (27 authors including R.C. Terry). 2016. Reply to How foreign is the past? Nature 538. doi: 10.1038/nature20097

​

• Lyons, S.K., et al. (27 authors including R.C. Terry). 2016. Reply to Questioning Holocene community shifts. Nature 537. doi: 10.1038/nature19111

​

• Lyons, S.K., et al. (28 authors including R.C. Terry). 2016. Holocene shifts in the assembly of plant and animal communities implicate human impacts. Nature 529: 80-83.

​

~ 2015 ~

​

• Terry, R.C. and R.J. Rowe. 2015. Energy flow and functional compensation in Great Basin small mammals under natural and anthropogenic environmental change. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science 112: 9656-9661.

      (Paper highlighted by multiple news media outlets (ScienceNews, NatureNews, NPR's Science Friday), and

      highlighted by a commentary in PNAS written by J. Betancourt).

​

• Terry, R.C. and M. Novak. 2015. Where does time go: mixing and the depth-dependent distribution of fossil ages. Geology 43: 487-490.

​

~ 2014 ~

​

• Rowe, R.J. and R.C. Terry. 2014. Small mammal responses to environmental change: integrating past and present dynamics. Journal of Mammalogy 95: 1157-1174.

​

• Blois, J.L., et al. (22 authors including R.C. Terry). 2014. A framework for evaluating the influence of climate, dispersal limitation, and biotic interactions using fossil pollen associations across the late Quaternary.  Ecography 37: 1095-1108.​

​

~ Prior to OSU ~

​

• Terry, R.C., C.L. Li, and E.A. Hadly. 2011. Predicting species responses to climatic warming: autecology, geographic range, and the Holocene fossil record. Global Change Biology 17: 3019-3034  (Highlighted by Science News, Oct. 2010).

​

• Rowe, R.J., R.C. Terry, and E.A. Rickart. 2011. Environmental change and declining resource availability for small mammal communities in the Great Basin. Ecology 92: 1366-1375. (Cover Article, Editor’s Choice feature in Science Magazine). 

​

• Terry, R.C. 2010. The dead don’t lie: using skeletal remains for rapid assessment of historical small mammal community baselines. Proc. Roy. Soc. B 277: 1193-1201.

​

• Terry, R.C. 2010. On raptors and rodents: testing the ecological fidelity of cave death-assemblages through live-dead analysis. Paleobiology 36: 137-160.

​

• Terry, R.C. 2009. Paleoecology: Methods. The Encyclopedia of Life Sciences. John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.  Chichester. doi: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0003274

​

• Terry, R.C. 2008. Modeling the effects of predation, prey cycling, and time-averaging on relative abundance in raptor-generated small-mammal death-assemblages. Palaios 23: 402-410. (Featured by BioOne, July 2008).

​

• Terry, R.C. 2007. Inferring predator identity from skeletal damage of small-mammal remains. Evolutionary Ecology Research 9: 199-219.

​

• Terry, R.C. 2004. Owl pellet taphonomy: a preliminary study of the post-regurgitation taphonomic history of pellets in a temperate forest.  Palaios 19: 497-506.

​

• Rogers, R.R., K.C. Rogers, D. Munyikwa, R.C. Terry, and B.S. Singer. 2004. Sedimentology and taphonomy of the upper Karoo-equivalent Mpandi Formation in the Tuli Basin of Zimbabwe, with a new 40AR/39AR age for the Tuli basalts. Journal of African Earth Sciences 40(3-4): 147-161.

​

• Kowalewski, M., et al., (13 authors in alphabetical order including R.C. Terry). 2003. Quantitative fidelity of brachiopod-mollusk assemblages from modern subtidal environments of the San Juan Islands, USA.  Journal of Taphonomy 1:43-65.

​

​

​​​