David Lloyd

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With David Lloyd

David Lloyd is affiliated with the following schools: University of Canterbury, Victoria University of Wellington, University of Auckland, University of New Zealand

David Lloyd 's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

David Lloyd

Biology

#6599

World Rank

#9351

Historical Rank

Evolutionary Biology

#200

World Rank

#221

Historical Rank

Botany

#193

World Rank

#817

Historical Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

David Lloyd 's Degrees

PhD Evolutionary Biology University of Auckland
Masters Botany University of Auckland
Bachelors Botany University of Auckland

Why Is David Lloyd Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, David Graham Lloyd was an evolutionary biologist and the seventh New Zealander to be elected as a fellow of the Royal Society in London. He did pioneering work in the field of plant reproduction. In December 1992, Lloyd fell victim to an apparent poisoning by acrylamide, a common laboratory chemical. As a result, he lay in a coma for three months and was left blind, mute, and quadriplegic. His former partner and fellow molecular biologist Vicki Calder was tried twice for his attempted murder. The first trial ended with a hung jury and the second acquitted her.

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David Lloyd 's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

The avoidance of interference between the presentation of pollen and stigmas in angiosperms I. Dichogamy (1986) (896)
Some Reproductive Factors Affecting the Selection of Self-Fertilization in Plants (1979) (803)
Self- and Cross-Fertilization in Plants. I. Functional Dimensions (1992) (689)
Self- and Cross-Fertilization in Plants. II. The Selection of Self- Fertilization (1992) (657)
SEXUAL STRATEGIES IN PLANTS (1980) (562)
Modification of the gender of seed plants in varying conditions (1984) (454)
Secondary sex characters in plants (1977) (370)
Selection of Offspring Size at Independence and Other Size-Versus-Number Strategies (1987) (367)
Self-and Cross-Fertilization in Plants (2007) (284)
The Evolution of Heterostyly (1992) (278)
Sexual strategies in plants III. A quantitative method for describing the gender of plants (1980) (269)
INTRASEXUAL SELECTION AND THE SEGREGATION OF POLLEN AND STIGMAS IN HERMAPHRODITE PLANTS, EXEMPLIFIED BY WAHLENBERGIA ALBOMARGINATA (CAMPANULACEAE) (1982) (267)
The maintenance of gynodioecy and androdioecy in angiosperms (1975) (266)
The transmission of genes via pollen and ovules in gynodioecious angiosperms. (1976) (247)
The Selection of Heterostyly (1992) (229)
Theoretical sex ratios of dioecious and gynodioecious angiosperms (1974) (229)
Selection of Combined Versus Separate Sexes in Seed Plants (1982) (227)
The selection of cleistogamy and heteromorphic diaspores (1984) (214)
Parental strategies of angiosperms (1979) (213)
Variation strategies of plants in heterogeneous environments (1984) (206)
Floral biology: studies on floral evolution in animal-pollinated plants. (1997) (190)
Molecular data suggest an early acquisition of the mitochondrion endosymbiont (1996) (166)
Self- and Cross-Fertilization in Plants. III. Methods for Studying Modes and Functional Aspects of Self-Fertilization (1992) (164)
Evolution of self-compatibility and racial differentiation in Leavenworthia (Cruciferae) (1965) (162)
ANDROMONOECY IN THE NEW ZEALAND MONTANE SHRUB MANUKA, LEPTOSPERMUM SCOPARIUM (MYRTACEAE) (1980) (157)
THE DISTRIBUTIONS OF GENDER IN FOUR ANGIOSPERM SPECIES ILLUSTRATING TWO EVOLUTIONARY PATHWAYS TO DIOECY (1980) (157)
Benefits and handicaps of sexual reproduction. (1980) (151)
COMPETITION‐DEPENDENT ABSCISSION OF SELF‐POLLINATED FLOWERS OF PHORMIUM TENAX (AGAVACEAE): A SECOND ACTION OF SELF‐INCOMPATIBILITY AT THE WHOLE FLOWER LEVEL? (1992) (143)
Progress in understanding the natural history of New Zealand plants (1985) (132)
Allocations to Pollen, Seeds and Pollination Mechanisms in Self-Fertilizing Plants (1987) (130)
Female-predominant sex ratios in angiosperms (1974) (123)
I. AN HYPOTHESIS OF SERIAL ADJUSTMENT OF MATERNAL INVESTMENT DURING ONE REPRODUCTIVE SESSION (1980) (123)
SEXUAL STRATEGIES IN PLANTS. II. DATA ON THE TEMPORAL REGULATION OF MATERNAL INVESTMENT (1980) (121)
Sex ratios in sexually dimorphic umbelliferae (1973) (120)
SEX DIFFERENCES AND FLOWERING PHENOLOGY IN THE COMMON FIG, FICUS CARICA L. (1979) (109)
Genetic and phenotypic models of natural selection. (1977) (103)
Stylar Polymorphisms and the Evolution of Heterostyly in Narcissus (Amaryllidaceae) (1996) (86)
ENVIRONMENTAL AND GENETIC CONTROL OF GENDER IN THE DIMORPHIC SHRUB HEBE SUBALPINA (1991) (86)
BREEDING SYSTEMS IN COTULA L. (COMPOSITAE, ANTHEMIDEAE) (1972) (83)
Sexual Dimorphism in Cirsium arvense (L.) Scop. (1976) (77)
Multi‐residue gaps, a class of molecular characters with exceptional reliability for phylogenetic analyses (1991) (76)
The Cost of Biparental Sex Under Individual Selection (1990) (74)
A revision of the New Zealand, Subantarctic, and South American species of Cotula, Section Leptinella (1972) (66)
Gender dimorphism in indigenous New Zealand seed plants (1999) (65)
BREEDING SYSTEMS IN COTULA III. DIOECIOUS POPULATIONS (1975) (63)
Evolution towards dioecy in heterostylous populations (1979) (57)
Reproductive biology of a primitive angiosperm,Pseudowintera colorata (Winteraceae), and the evolution of pollination systems in theAnthophyta (1992) (55)
BREEDING SYSTEMS IN COTULA L. (COMPOSITAE, ANTHEMIDEAE) II. MONOECIOUS POPULATIONS (1972) (50)
Sexual strategies in plants IV. The distributions of gender in two monomorphic shrub populations (1980) (47)
BREEDING SYSTEMS IN COTULA IV. REVERSION FROM DIOECY TO MONOECY (1975) (46)
Sexual polymorphisms in Narcissus triandrus (Amaryllidaceae): is this species tristylous? (1997) (46)
Sex ratios in New Zealand apioid Umbelliferae (1980) (38)
Evolutionarily stable sex ratios and sex allocations (1983) (37)
The genetic contributions of individual males and females in dioecious and gynodioecious angiosperms (1974) (34)
POLLEN TUBE GROWTH AND SEED SET IN SELF-INCOMPATIBLE AND SELF-COMPATIBLE LEAVENWORTHIA (CRUCIFERAE) POPULATIONS (1968) (32)
Functional dioecism in the New Caledonian endemic Polyscias pancheri (Araliaceae) (1990) (32)
Rates of Pollen Deposition and Removal in Myosotis colonsoi (1993) (31)
Heterostyly in species ofNarcissus (Amaryllidaceae) andHugonia (Linaceae) and other disputed cases (1990) (30)
Some properties of natural selection with single and multiple constraints (1992) (26)
Inbreeding depression in the gynodioecious shrub Hebe subalpina (Scrophulahaceae) (1996) (24)
Dichogamy, gender variation and bet-hedging inPseudowintera colorata (1991) (24)
The reinstatement of Leptinella at generic rank, and the status of the ‘Cotuleae’ (Asteraceae, Anthemideae) (1987) (21)
PARTIAL UNILATERAL INCOMPATIBILITY IN LEAVENWORTHIA (CRUCIFERAE) (1968) (20)
A taxonomic revision of Parahebe (Plantaginaceae) in New Zealand (2004) (18)
A general principle for the allocation of limited resources (1988) (17)
The genetics of self-incompatibility inLeavenworthia crassa rollins (Cruciferae) (1967) (14)
The distribution of sex inMyrica gale (1981) (14)
SEXUAL SYSTEMS OF NEW CALEDONIAN ARALIACEAE : A PRELIMINARY PHYLOGENETIC REAPPRAISAL (2001) (13)
Evolution of prostrate and erect habits in Cotula section Leptinella and other New Zealand plant groups (1981) (11)
The selection of social actions in families: III. Reproductively disabled individuals and organs (2000) (9)
Distribution of sex in Coprosma pumila on Macquarie Island, Australia (1979) (9)
VARIATION AND EVOLUTION OF PLANT SPECIES ON THE OUTLYING ISLANDS OF NEW ZEALAND, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO COTULA FEATHERSTONII (1982) (8)
Parallels between sexual strategies and other allocation strategies (1985) (8)
Parallels between sexual strategies and other allocation strategies. (1987) (8)
Petal color polymorphism in Leavenworthia (Cruciferae) (1969) (7)
Gene selection of Mendel's rules (1984) (7)
Flowering and fruiting patterns of three species of Melicytus (Violaceae) in New Zealand (1985) (7)
The selection of social actions in families: II. Parental investment (2000) (6)
The selection of social actions in families: I. A collective fitness approach (2000) (4)
COMMON FIG, FICUS CARICA L. (1979) (4)
THE ORIGIN OF THE ODOUR OF THE GARLIC SNAIL OXYCHILUS ALLIARIUS (MüLLER) (PULMONATA, ZONITIDAE) (1970) (4)
Allocation under multiple resource constraints (2004) (4)
Radiation Protection and the Human Radiation Experiments (1998) (4)
Health Effects of Exposure to Low-Level Ionizing Radiation (1997) (3)
Counting genes in models of biparental inbreeding (1993) (2)
Pelvic bladder sling for radiotherapy. (2014) (1)
BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS: COUNTING GENES IN MODELS OF BIPARENTAL INBREEDING (1993) (1)
STUDIES ON SOME FEATURES PECULIAR TO THE SKIN OF OXYCHILUS SPP. (PULMONATA, ZONITIDAE) (1970) (0)
Models for the evolution of cleistogamy and heteromorphic fruits (1983) (0)
New Zealand Plant Life@@@Biogeography and Ecology in New Zealand. (1976) (0)
Functional Rates of pollen deposition and removal in Myosotis (2007) (0)

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Other Resources About David Lloyd

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What Schools Are Affiliated With David Lloyd ?

David Lloyd is affiliated with the following schools:

David Lloyd 's Academic­Influence.com Rankings

David Lloyd 's Degrees

Why Is David Lloyd Influential?

David Lloyd 's Published Works

Published Works

Other Resources About David Lloyd

What Schools Are Affiliated With David Lloyd ?

David Lloyd 's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings