Peer Reviewed Publications

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  • 2017    Grason, EW Does cohistory constrain information use? Evidence for generalized risk assessment in nonnative prey. The American Naturalist. 189 (3): 213-226. (link) (pdf)
  • ​2016    Grason, EW and ER Buhle. Comparing the influence of native and invasive intraguild predators on a rare native oyster. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 479: 1 - 8. (link) 
  • 2015    Rohwer, S; EW Grason; AG Navarro-Siguenza. Irrigation and avifaunal change in coastal Northwest Mexico: has irrigated habitat attracted threatened migratory species? PeerJ. 3:e1187. (link) 
  • 2012    Grason, EW and BG Miner. Preference alters consumptive effects of predators: top-down effects of a native crab on a system of native and introduced prey. PLoSOne. 7(12): e51322. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0051322. (link)
  • 2012      Grason, EW and BG Miner. Behavioral plasticity in an invaded system: non-native whelks recognize risk from native crabs. Oecologia. : DOI 10.1007/s00442-011-2188-5. (link)
  • 2007      Pratt, MC and EW Grason. Invasive species as a new food source:  does a native nudibranch prefer eating an invasive bryozoan? Biological Invasions. 9:645-655. (link)

Writing for Outreach

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In an effort to stimulate interest in science and conservation of the natural world (my own as well as that of anyone foolish enough to listen to me), I participate in, and have contributed to, several blogs.
  • Rah Rah Radula!: My personal blog, aimed mostly at friends and family, covering topics of interest to me in the marine ecological realm.
  • BioDiverse Perspectives: A graduate student blog on biodiversity science launched in 2013 as a part of the NSF Dimensions in Biodiversity Distributed Graduate Seminar where I currently serve on the Steering Committee.
  • The Bill Nye Effect: A 2012 blog resulting from a course on communicating science to the public.
  • Science Positive: The University of Washington Biology graduate student blog. In addition to several contributions over the years, I served as administrator from 2015 - 2016, and was honored to wrangle and hype the ideas and accomplishments of the 100 graduate students at UW Biology.