Philip J Bergmann

Years Active: 2018-2022
Publications (10 Years): 6

Clark University

University of Massachusetts Amherst (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Clark University Sep 01 2016

United States

Associate Professor :: Biology

Clark University Jan 01 2011 - Aug 30 2016

United States

Assistant Professor :: Biology

University of Arizona Sep 01 2008 - Dec 30 2010

United States

G.G. Simpson Postdoctoral Fellow :: Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Education History

University of Massachusetts Amherst Jan 01 2004 - Jun 01 2008

United States

PHD :: Organismal and Evolutionary Biology

University of Calgary Sep 01 2000 - Aug 15 2003

Canada

MSC :: Biological Sciences

University of Calgary Sep 01 1995 - Apr 30 1999

Canada

BSC :: Biological Sciences

Publications

Amy Y Cheu, Samantha A Reed, Sara D Mann, Philip J Bergmann
Performance and Kinematic Differences Between Terrestrial and Aquatic Running in Anolis Sagrei. Integrative and comparative biology 62 (4) (2022)
Philip J Bergmann, Nathan A Ahlgren, Rosalie A Torres Stone
County-level societal predictors of COVID-19 cases and deaths changed through time in the United States: A longitudinal ecological study. PLOS global public health 2 (11) (2022)
Philip J Bergmann, David S Berry
How head shape and substrate particle size affect fossorial locomotion in lizards. The Journal of experimental biology 224 (11) (2021)
Leah DeLorenzo, Abby Vander Linden, Philip J Bergmann, Gunter P Wagner, Cameron D Siler, Duncan J Irschick
Using 3D-digital photogrammetry to examine scaling of the body axis in burrowing skinks. Journal of morphology 281 (11) (2020)
Philip J Bergmann, Kyle J Pettinelli, Marian E Crockett, Erika G Schaper
It's just sand between the toes: how particle size and shape variation affect running performance and kinematics in a generalist lizard. The Journal of experimental biology 220 (Pt 20) (2018)
Philip J Bergmann, Gen Morinaga
The convergent evolution of snake-like forms by divergent evolutionary pathways in squamate reptiles. Evolution; international journal of organic evolution 73 (3) (2018)

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