Mayra Vidal

Assistant Professor

University of Massachusetts Boston

United States

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Mayra Vidal is an Assistant Professor at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Her research primarily focuses on insect ecology, including responses to global change, mutualism dynamics, and the effects of environmental variables on insect performance. Recent articles highlight her work on herbivore generalism, coevolutionary patterns, and the impacts of invasive species on arthropod communities.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Ellen Welti

Smithsonian Institution

UNITED STATES

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Shannon Murphy

Professor

University of Denver

UNITED STATES

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Cong Liu

Harvard University

UNITED STATES

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Mariana Abarca

Assistant Professor

Smith College

UNITED STATES

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Anna Sher

Associate Professor

University of Denver

UNITED STATES

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Mayra Vidal

Research Interests

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About

Articles (12)

Partner dependency alters patterns of coevolutionary selection in mutualisms

What do we know about insect responses to global change? A review of meta‐analyses on global change drivers

Anything you can eat, I can eat better: Evidence of generalism from species to individual level in an insect herbivore

Diet C:N ratio and temperature influence the performance and colouration of tobacco hornworms

Outcomes of control and monitoring of a widespread riparian invader (Tamarix spp.): a comparison of synthesis approaches

Interspecific Host Variation and Biotic Interactions Drive Pathogen Community Assembly in Chinese Bumblebees

Increasing prevalence of severe fires change the structure of arthropod communities: Evidence from a meta‐analysis

Sphingid caterpillars conspicuous patches do not function as distractive marks or warning against predators

Coevolved mutualists experience fluctuating costs and benefits over time

The variable effects of global change on insect mutualisms

Species richness and redundancy promote persistence of exploited mutualisms in yeast

Geographic variation in performance of a widespread generalist insect herbivore

Collaborators (5)

Ellen Welti

Shannon Murphy

Cong Liu

Mariana Abarca

Anna Sher

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