Publications
Peer Reviewed Articles
* indicates an undergraduate co-author
2025
Dougherty, G. A*., G.C. Zaboski*, E.A. Griffin, & A.A. Hove. 2025. Site-based patterns of variation in leaf endophytes and ecophysiological performance in sweet birch (Betula lenta L.) in the Southern Appalachian Mountains, USA: A preliminary study. Ecologies, 6(2), 30 DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/ecologies6020030.
2024
Kaggwa, R., A. Kass, A.A. Hove, and H. Jiang. 2024. Mutant Millets: Phenotype to genotype using the green foxtail millet (Setaria viridis). Article 12 In: E. Boone and S. Thuecks, eds. Advances in biology laboratory education. Volume 44. Publication of the 44th Conference of the Association for Biology Laboratory Education (ABLE). DOI:https://doi.org/10.37590/able.v44.art12.
2023
Sidoti, B., K. Parsley, L. Walsh, H. Bruce-Opris, R. Gonzalez, D. Ospina, M. Uzcategui, K. Callis-Duehl, A.A. Hove, H. Liu, Hong; C. Baraloto, and M. McCartney. 2023. Characterizing the landscape of plant science careers I: Government and private sector perspectives. Plants, People, Planet DOI:10.1002/ppp3.10375 .
Walsh, L. L., Parsley, K. M., Sidoti, B. J., Callis‐Duehl, K., A.A. Hove, Liu, H., ... & McCartney, M. (2023). Characterizing the landscape of plant science careers in the United States II: Academic perspectives. Plants, People, Planet DOI:10.1002/ppp3.10374.
2022
Whipple, A.L., C. Ray, J.N. Kitchens*, A.A. Hove, J. Varner, J.A. Castillo Vardaro, and J.L. Wilkening. 2022. Stress-associated metabolites vary with both season and habitat across populations of a climate sentinel species. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research 54(1):603-623.
Mazer, S.J., D.J. Hunter, A.A. Hove, and L.S. Dudley. 2022. Context-dependent concordance between physiological divergence and phenotypic selection in sister taxa with contrasting phenology and mating systems. American Journal of Botany 109(11):1757-1779.
2021
Hiatt, A.C., A.A. Hove, J.R. Ward, L. Ventura*, H.S. Neufeld, A.E. Boyd, D. Clarke, J.L. Horton, and Z. Murrell. 2021. Authentic research in the classroom increases appreciation for plants in undergraduate biology students. Integrative and Comparative Biology 61(3):969-980.
Hansen, A., P. Connors, D. Donnelly-Hermosillo, R. Full, A.A. Hove, H. Lanier, D. Lent, J. Nation, K. Tucker, J.R. Ward, L. Whitenack, and E. Zavelta. 2021. Symposium Introduction. Biology beyond the classroom: experiential learning through authentic research, design, and community engagement. Integrative and Comparative Biology 61(3):926-933.
Caruso, K.*, J.L. Horton, and A.A. Hove. 2021. Assessing the effect of Eastern Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) decline from Hemlock Woolly Adelgid (Adelges tsugae) infestation on ectomycorrhizal colonization and growth of Red Oak (Quercus rubra) seedlings. American Midland Naturalist 186:16-34.
Whipple, A.L., C. Ray, J.N. Kitchens, A.A. Hove, M. Wasser, J. Varner, and J. L. Wilkening. 2021. Temporal vs. spatial variation in stress-associated metabolites within a population of climate-sensitive small mammals. Conservation Physiology 9:10.1093/conphys/coab024.
2018
Emms, S.K., A.A. Hove, L.S. Dudley, S.J. Mazer, and A.S. Verhoeven. 2018. Could seasonally deteriorating environments favour the evolution of autogamous selfing and a drought escape physiology through indirect selection? A test of the time limitation hypothesis using artificial selection in Clarkia. Annals of Botany 121(4):753-766.
2016
A.A. Hove, C.T. Ivey and S.J. Mazer. 2016. Seed set variation in wild Clarkia populations: teasing apart the effects of seasonal resource depletion, pollen quality, and pollen quantity. Ecology and Evolution 6(18):6524–6536.
Ivey, C.T., L.S. Dudley, A.A. Hove, S.K. Emms, and S.J. Mazer. 2016. Outcrossing and photosynthetic rates vary independently within two Clarkia species: implications for the joint evolution of drought escape physiology and mating system. Annals of Botany 118 (5):897-905.
Mazer, S.J., A. Moghaddasi*, A.K. Bello*, and A.A. Hove. 2016. Winning in style: longer styles receive more pollen, but style length does not affect pollen attrition in wild Clarkia populations. American Journal of Botany. 103(3):408-422.
2015
Dudley, L.S., A.A. Hove, S.K. Emms, A.S. Verhoeven, and S.J. Mazer. 2015. Seasonal changes in physiological performance in wild Clarkia xantiana populations: implications for the evolution of a compressed life cycle and self-fertilization. American Journal of Botany 102(6):962–972.
2013
A.A. Hove, and S.J. Mazer. 2013. Pollen performance in Clarkia taxa with contrasting mating systems: implications for male gametophytic evolution in selfers and outcrossers. Plants. 2(2): 248-278.
2012
Dudley, L. S., A. A. Hove, and S. J. Mazer. 2012. Physiological performance and mating system in Clarkia (Onagraceae): does phenotypic selection predict divergence between sister species? American Journal of Botany 99(3):488-507.
2010
Mazer, S.J., L.S. Dudley, A.A. Hove, S.K. Emms, and A.S. Verhoeven. 2010. Physiological performance in Clarkia sister taxa with contrasting mating systems: do early-flowering autogamous taxa avoid water stress relative to their pollinator-dependent counterparts? International Journal of Plant Sciences. 171(9):1029-1047.
Mazer, S.J., A.A. Hove, B.S. Miller, and M. Barbet-Massin. 2010. The joint evolution of mating system and pollen performance: predictions regarding male gametophytic evolution in selfers vs. outcrossers. Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics. 12(1):31-41.
2007
A.A. Hove. 2007. Pollination biology of Silene lemmonii (Caryophyllaceae), a montane perennial herb. Madroño. 54(4):293-305.
Book Chapters
Haggerty, B.P., A.A. Hove, S.J. Mazer, and L.A. Barnett. 2013. Flight of the Pollinators: Plant Phenology from a Pollinator’s Perspective in: Citizen science: 15 lessons that bring biology to life. National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) Press.
de Beurs, K.M., R.B. Cook, S.J. Mazer, B.P. Haggerty, A.A. Hove, G.M. Henebry, E. Beaubien, L.A. Barnett, C.L. Thomas, and B.R. Pohlad. 2013. Phenology in higher education: ground-based and spatial analysis tools in: Phenology: An Integrative Environmental Science. Second Edition. M. Schwartz, editor. Springer.