Jeffrey R. Lucas
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette
Publications
141
Citations
4,595
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
47
Publishing since 1980
Jeffrey R. Lucas studies how animals communicate using sound and chemical signals, with much recent work focusing on bats (especially leaf-nosed bat species) and how their calls and scent secretions convey information such as identity, dominance, and body size. His broader work also covers social behavior in birds, including how mixed-species flocks interact and respond to social and environmental pressures. This research area would suit students interested in animal behavior, communication signals, and the ecology of social groups.
Publication output has fluctuated over the past decade with a peak in 2018 and another burst in 2021, followed by lower but continuing output through 2024–2026, suggesting an active but variable publication pace rather than steady annual growth.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Do Symbiotic Microbes Drive Chemical Divergence Between Colonies in the Pratt’s Leaf-Nosed Bat, Hipposideros pratti?
Biology · 2026
- Geographical variation of chemical signals and odor discrimination in a wild mammal
Research Square · 2026
- Geographical variation of chemical signals and odor discrimination in the great Himalayan leaf-nosed bat (Hipposideros armiger)
BMC Biology · 2026
- Male forehead gland scent may encode multiple information in the great Himalayan leaf-nosed bat, Hipposideros armiger
Animal Behaviour · 2025
- Do bats’ social vocalizations conform to Zipf’s law and the Menzerath-Altmann law?
iScience · 2024
- Resting posture drives the evolution of agonistic displays in bats
Evolution · 2024
- Geographic variation and discrimination of social calls in male great himalayan leaf-nosed bats: do functionally similar calls have similar patterns?
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology · 2024
- Population‐level lateralization of boxing displays enhances fighting success in male Great Himalayan leaf‐nosed bats
Ecology and Evolution · 2023
- Social dynamics of core members in mixed-species bird flocks change across a gradient of foraging habitat quality
PLoS ONE · 2022
- Individuality and function of chemical signals during conflict resolution of a mammal
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 2021
- Territorial calls of the bat Hipposideros armiger may encode multiple types of information: body mass, dominance rank and individual identity
Animal Cognition · 2021
- Social Communication across Reproductive Boundaries: Hormones and the Auditory Periphery of Songbirds and Frogs
Integrative and Comparative Biology · 2021
- A Minimal Framework for Describing Living Systems: A Multi-Dimensional View of Life Across Scales
Integrative and Comparative Biology · 2021
- Vocal performance reflects individual quality in male Great Himalayan leaf‐nosed bats (<i>Hipposideros armiger</i>)
Integrative Zoology · 2021
- Acoustic signal dominance in the multimodal communication of a nocturnal mammal
Current Zoology · 2021
- Animal Behaviour×4
- PLoS ONE×4
- Integrative and Comparative Biology×2
- Ecology and Evolution×2
- Poultry Science×2
- Elizabeth George
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Indiana University
- Ellen D. Ketterson
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Indiana University
- Sara E. Lipshutz
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Indiana University
- Kimberly A. Rosvall
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Indiana University
- Hoover Pantoja‐Sánchez
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 20, 2026.
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