Jennifer Hellmann

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Assistant Professor

University of Dayton

United States

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Dr. Jennifer Hellmann is an Assistant Professor at the University of Dayton in the United States. Her research focuses on transgenerational plasticity, social learning, and parental care behaviors in fish, particularly in threespined sticklebacks. Recent publications include studies on the impact of social environments and paternal responses to novel predators on offspring development.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Mechanisms driving multigenerational transmission of paternal stress in a new model

Open Date: 2017-08-01

Close Date: 2020-08-31

Articles (13)

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Kelly Stiver

Associate Professor

Southern Connecticut State University

UNITED STATES

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Suzanne H Alonzo

University of California

UNITED STATES

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Jennifer Hellmann

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Integrating social learning, social networks, and non-parental transgenerational plasticity

Paternal response to novel predator exposure correlates with transgenerational response in offspring of threespined stickleback

Persistent effects of larval exposure to glyphosate in mangrove rivulus fish

The transgenerational consequences of paternal social isolation and predation exposure in threespined sticklebacks

Predator-induced transgenerational plasticity of parental care behaviour in male three-spined stickleback fish across two generations

Social Environment Influences the Temporal Dynamics of Sneak-Spawning in a Fish with Alternative Reproductive Tactics

Vertical transmission of horizontally acquired social information in sticklebacks: implications for transgenerational plasticity.

The interplay between sperm-mediated and care-mediated paternal effects in threespine sticklebacks

The specificity of sperm-mediated paternal effects in threespine sticklebacks

Sex‐specific plasticity across generations I: Maternal and paternal effects on sons and daughters

Sex‐specific plasticity across generations II: Grandpaternal effects are lineage specific and sex specific

Defense against outside competition is linked to cooperation in male–male partnerships

Transgenerational plasticity in human-altered environments

Collaborators (2)

Kelly Stiver

Suzanne H Alonzo

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