Martin Burd
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Indiana University
Publications
169
Citations
8,839
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
43
Publishing since 1984
Martin Burd studies the reproductive ecology and evolution of flowering plants, with a focus on how plants allocate resources to male and female reproduction (sex allocation), how efficiently pollination occurs, and the relationships between pollinators and plant reproductive success. His work combines mathematical theory (such as gain curves and the Shaw-Mohler equation) with empirical studies of pollination, flower colour, and reproductive investment.
Publication activity was steady at roughly 8-10 papers per year through 2021, then declined to an average of about 4 per year over the most recent five years.
Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 11, 2026
- The nature of gain curves
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society · 2026
- Reproductive Investment Across Native and Invasive Regions in Pittosporum undulatum Vent., a Range Expanding Gynodioecious Tree
Forests · 2026
- Gain Curves, Reproductive Efficiency, and Sex Allocation
Ecology and Evolution · 2026
- Untangling the relationship between pollination efficiency and pollen-ovule ratios
Perspectives in Plant Ecology Evolution and Systematics · 2025
- Global meta-analysis shows that threatened flowering plants have higher pollination deficits
Nature Communications · 2025
- Reproductive Investment Across Native and Invasive Regions in a Range Expanding Gynodioecious Tree
Preprints.org · 2025
- Pollination efficiency and the pollen–ovule ratio
New Phytologist · 2024
- Why the Shaw–Mohler equation works and when it doesn't
Biology Letters · 2024
- The concept of the gain curve
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) · 2024
- Gain curves and sex allocation: why the Shaw-Mohler equation works and when it doesn't
2024
- Author response for "Why the Shaw–Mohler equation works and when it doesn't"
2024
- Author response for "Why the Shaw–Mohler equation works and when it doesn't"
2024
- You can't always get what you want from pollinators
New Phytologist · 2024
- Ancient insect vision tuned for flight among rocks and plants underpins natural flower colour diversity
Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences · 2023
- Author response for "Why the Shaw–Mohler equation works and when it doesn't"
2023
- Figshare×11
- New Phytologist×6
- Plant Biology×4
- Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences×3
- The American Naturalist×3
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 11, 2026.
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