Publications

Publications and statistics are also available on Google Scholar

Feel free to contact me for free copies of any of my published papers

Undergraduate co-author indicated by an asterisk (*)

Published

13. M. M. Hayes; *Paz, H. J.; C. C. Stout; D. C. Werneke; J. W. Armbruster. 2020. A Hotspot Atop: Rivers of the Guyana Highlands Hold High Diversity of Endemic Pencil Catfish. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blaa023

Link to paper: Hotspot Atop, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society

13. Paz, H. J.,Hayes,M.M., Stout, C. C.,Werneke,D. C., and Armbruster, J.W. 2019. A hotspot atop: rivers of the Guyana highlands hold diversity of endemic catfish. bioRxiv. doi: 10.1101/640821

Link to preprint (not peer-reviewed): Pre-Print, Hotspot Atop

12. *Joyce, K.L., Hayes, M. M., Potter, J., Guyer, C. 2019. Phylogeography of the Slimy Salamander Complex (Plethodon: Plethodontidae) in Alabama. Copeia 107(4):701–707.

Link to Paper (Open Access): Plethodon glutinosus phylogeography in Alabama

11. Guyer, C., Goetz, S., Folt, B., *Joyce, K., Hayes, M. Copeia. Variation in Head Shape and Color at the Range Boundary of Gulf Coastal Slimy Salamanders (Plethodon glutinosus Complex), USA. Copeia 107(4):694–700. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1643/CH-18-169

Link to Paper (Open Access): Morphological variation of slimy salamanders

10. [Preprint] *Paz, H. J.; M. M. Hayes; C. C. Stout; D. C. Werneke; J. W. Armbruster. In review, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society. A Hotspot Atop: Rivers of the Guyana Highlands Hold High Diversity of Endemic Pencil Catfish.

Link to Preprint: A Hotspot Atop

9. Hayes, M.M. and K.R. Piller. 2018. Patterns of diversification in a southeastern endemic, the Blackbanded Darter. Zoologica Scripta

Link to Paper: Percina nigrofasciata in the southeastern United States

8. Miller, M.A.; J.M. Kinsella; R.W. Snow; M.M. Hayes; B.G. Falk; R.N. Reed; F.J. Mazzotti; Guyer, Craig; C.M. Romagosa. 2017. Parasite spillover: indirect effects of invasive Burmese pythons. . Ecology and Evolution 8(2):830–840.

Link to Paper: Pentastome spillover in Florida

News Article: Invasive Python Parasites Are Infecting Florida’s Native Reptiles

7. Bauer, E.F. and M.M. Hayes. 2017. First Report of an Established Population of Western Blacknose Dace (Rhinichthys obtusus) in the Brushy Creek Drainage of the Black Warrior River, Alabama. Proceedings of the Southeastern Fishes Council 57: 11-18.

Link to Paper: Rhinichthys in Black Warrior River Drainage

6. Hayes, M.M. and J. W. Armbruster. 2017. The Taxonomy and Relationships of the African Small Barbs (Cypriniformes: Cyprinidae). Copeia.

Link to Paper: Taxonomy of Enteromius

5. Hayes, M.M., S. Mohammadi, and A.E. Nicholson 2016. Students of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Copeia 104(3): 778-781.

Link to Paper: Copeia Historical Perspective

4. Armbruster, J.W., C.C. Stout, M.M. Hayes. 2016. An Empirical Test for Convergence and Social Mimicry Using African Barbs (Cypriniformes: Cyprinidae). Evolutionary Ecology 30(3): 435-450.

Blog Post: New Paper! Convergence in Barbs

Link to Paper: Evolutionary Ecology

3. Hayes, M. 2015. A review of Beach Spawning Fishes by K. L. M. Martin. Copeia 103(4): 717-719.

Link to Book Review: Copeia Book Review

2. Hayes, M.M., *E.R. Krahl, D.C. Werneke, and J.W. Armbruster. 2016. Conservation Genetics of the Broadstripe Shiner, Pteronotropis euryzonus, an Endemic to the Middle Chattahoochee River. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 26:429-444.

Link to Paper: Aquatic Conservation

1. Kenway-Lynch, C.S., C.D. McMahan, A. D. Geheber, M. Hayes, and K.R. Piller. 2010. Threatened fishes of the world:“Xenotoca” eiseni Rutter, 1986 (Goodeidae). Environmental Biology of Fishes 87: 219–220.