Micah G. Freedman

University of Toronto — Canada

Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Life Sciences

8h-index246citations17works1.32yr avg
OpenAlex↗ORCID↗Google Scholar↗Lab page↗

Accepting Students?

No reports yet. Know if this professor is taking students?

Research Topics

Plant and animal studies(11), Animal Behavior and Reproduction(8), Genetic diversity and population structure(7), Species Distribution and Climate Change(5), Lepidoptera: Biology and Taxonomy(5)

Publications17 total

Novel genetic association with migratory diapause in Australian monarch butterflies
BMC Ecology and Evolution·2025Open Access
Increased reliance on diurnal pollination in a geographically and morphologically atypical sand verbena
Journal of Pollination Ecology·2025· 2 citedOpen Access
Evidence for Reductions in Physical and Chemical Plant Defense Traits in Island Flora
Plants·2024· 2 citedOpen Access
Migration genetics take flight: genetic and genomic insights into monarch butterfly migration
Current Opinion in Insect Science·2023· 3 citedOpen Access
Macroevolution of protective coloration across caterpillars reflects relationships with host plants
Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences·2023· 24 citedOpen Access
Population genetics of a recent range expansion and subsequent loss of migration in monarch butterflies
Molecular Ecology·2022· 22 citedOpen Access
Robinson_et.al_procb_ESM_Table S12 from Macroevolution of protective coloration across caterpillars reflects relationships with host plants
Figshare·2022Open Access
Robinson_et.al_procb_ESM_Tables S7-S11 from Macroevolution of protective coloration across caterpillars reflects relationships with host plants
Figshare·2022Open Access
Population-specific patterns of toxin sequestration in monarch butterflies from around the world
2021· 4 citedOpen Access
The Role of Experiments in Monarch Butterfly Conservation: A Review of Recent Studies and Approaches
Annals of the Entomological Society of America·2021· 7 citedOpen Access
Are eastern and western monarch butterflies distinct populations? A review of evidence for ecological, phenotypic, and genetic differentiation and implications for conservation
Conservation Science and Practice·2021· 27 citedOpen Access
Two centuries of monarch butterfly collections reveal contrasting effects of range expansion and migration loss on wing traits
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·2020· 37 citedOpen Access
Are Eastern and Western Monarch Butterflies Distinct Populations? A Review of Evidence for Ecological, Phenotypic, and Genetic Differentiation and Implications for Conservation
Preprints.org·2020· 4 citedOpen Access
Host plant adaptation during contemporary range expansion in the monarch butterfly
Evolution·2019· 25 cited
Wing morphology in migratory North American monarchs: characterizing sources of variation and understanding changes through time
Animal Migration·2018· 23 citedOpen Access
Landscape-level bird loss increases the prevalence of honeydew-producing insects and non-native ants
Oecologia·2018· 12 citedOpen Access
Non-migratory monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus (L.), retain developmental plasticity and a navigational mechanism associated with migration
Biological Journal of the Linnean Society·2017· 54 cited

Frequent Co-authors

Sharon Y. Strauss(7), Santiago R. Ramírez(5), Marjorie G. Weber(4), Hugh Dingle(3), Myron P. Zalucki(3), Marcus R. Kronforst(3), Moria Robinson(3), Evan J. Jordan(3), Sarah R. Ashlock(3), Jenna Yonenaga(3), Matthew L. Forister(2), Amanda A. Pierce(2), Cheryl B. Schultz(2), Orley R. Taylor(2), Elizabeth E. Crone(2), William Hemstrom(2), Michael R. Miller(2), Christine A. Tabuloc(1), Joanna C. Chiu(1), Louie H. Yang(1)