• Blair, A.C. & L.M. Wolfe. 2004. The evolution of an invasive plant: An experimental study with Silene latifolia.  Ecology  85:3035-3042.

• Blair, A.C., B.D. Hanson, G.R. Brunk, R.A. Marrs, P. Westra, S.J. Nissen, & R.A. Hufbauer. 2005. New techniques and findings in the study of a candidate allelochemical implicated in invasion success.  Ecology Letters 8:1039-1047.

• Blair, A.C., S.J. Nissen, G.R. Brunk, & R.A. Hufbauer. 2006. A lack of evidence for an ecological role of the putative allelochemical (±)-catechin in spotted knapweed invasion success. Journal of Chemical Ecology 32:2327-2331.

• Wolfe, L.M, A.C. Blair, & B. Penna.  2007. Does intraspecific hybridization contribute to the evolution of invasiveness?  An experimental test with a non-native plant (Silene latifolia). Biological Invasions 9:515-521.    

• Wolfe, L.M. & A.C. Blair. 2007. Invited Commentary. Born to Run: Competition Enhances the Spread of Genes from Crops to Wild Relatives.  New Phytologist 173:450-452.

• Blair, A.C. & L.M. Wolfe. 2007. The association between floral longevity and male vs. female function in Flame Azalea (Rhododendron calendulaceum). Canadian Journal of Botany 85:414-419.

• Norton, A.P., A.C. Blair, J.G. Hardin, S.J. Nissen, & G.R. Brunk. 2008. Herbivory and novel weapons: no evidence for enhanced competitive ability or allelopathy induction by biological controls. Biological Invasions 10:79-88.

• Blair, A.C., U. Schaffner, P. Haefliger, S.K. Meyer, & R.A. Hufbauer. In Press Biological Control. How do biological control and hybridization affect enemy escape?

• Blair, A.C., L.A. Weston, S.J. Nissen, G.R. Brunk, & R.A. Hufbauer. In Press Biological Invasions. The importance of analytical techniques with the reported allelochemical catechin as an example.

• Blair, A.C. & R.A. Hufbauer. In Review. Geographic patterns of interspecific hybridization between spotted knapweed (Centaurea stoebe) and diffuse knapweed (C. diffusa).
  

Conner, J.K. and D.L. Hartl. 2004. A Primer of Ecological Genetics.  Sinauer Press.  Text includes a paragraph and figure from MS thesis work.  

“Garden Flower Evolves into Weed,” by E. Pennisi. Meeting Evolution 2003, News Focus. Science:301, July 25, 2003, 458-459.

Presentations

Blair, A.C. and R.A. Hufbauer. 2008. Interspecific hybrids between spotted and diffuse knapweed and the implications for management. Western Society of Weed Science, Anaheim, CA.

Blair, A.C. 2007. Invited Oral Paper: Has hybridization between spotted and diffuse knapweed contributed to invasions success? Colorado County Weed Management Association Annual Meeting, Pueblo, CO.

Blair, A.C. 2006. Invited Oral Paper: Spotted Knapweed and the Novel Weapons Hypothesis: Is Catechin Driving Invasion Success? International Symposium on Biology, Ecology, and Management of the World’s Worst Plant Invasive Species. University of Delhi, India. 

Blair, A.C. 2006. The Invasion of North America by Alien Species (and why you should care).  Sterling High School AP Science Students, Fort Collins, CO. 

Blair, A.C. 2004. Born to Run: The Evolution of an Invasive Phenotype in a Perennial Plant. Front Range Student Ecology Symposium, Fort Collins, CO.

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2004. Invited Oral Paper: How to be a Successful Invader: The Importance of Genetic Change in the Invasion of a Perennial Plant (Silene latifolia).  Ecological Society of America, Portland, Oregon.

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2003. Born to Run: The Evolution of an Invasive Phenotype in a Perennial Plant.  Mountain Lake Biological Station, University of Virginia, VA. 

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2003. Born to Run: The Evolution of an Invasive Phenotype in a Perennial Plant.  The Society for the Study of Evolution, California State University, Chico, CA.  

Blair, A.C.  2003. The Role of Evolutionary Processes in a Biological Invasion: An Experimental Study with a Perennial Plant (Silene latifolia). Departmental Seminar, Department of Biology, Georgia Southern University.

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2003. The Role of Evolutionary Processes in a Biological Invasion: An Experimental Study with a Perennial Plant (Silene latifolia). Georgia Academy of Science, Reinhardt College, Waleska, GA. 

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2003.  Entomological Escape: An Explanation for Why Invasive Plants Succeed. Georgia Entomological Society, Jekyll Island, GA. 

Blair, A.C. and D. Horton. 2001.Seed Production and Seedling Competition in Garlic Mustard (Alliaria petiolata): Implications for Management.  Iowa Academy of Science.

 

Blair, A.C. 2006. The Role of Hybridization in Biological Invasions: a Study with Centaurea maculosa and C. diffusa. EPA STAR Fellowship Conference, Washington, DC.

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2003. Born to Run: The Evolution of an Invasive Phenotype. Georgia Southern University Graduate Student Scholarship Day. 

Blair, A.C. and L.M. Wolfe. 2003. Born to Run: The Evolution of an Invasive Phenotype. Georgia Southern University Chapter of Sigma Xi.