Wilson, E. O. 1965a. Trail sharing in ants. Psyche (Cambridge) 72:2-7. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1965b. Chemical communication in the social insects. Science (Washington, D. C.) 149:1064-1071. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1965c. A consistency test for phylogenies based on contemporaneous species. Systematic Zoology 14:214-220. PDF

MacArthur, R. H.; Wilson, E. O. 1967. The theory of island biogeography. Princeton: Princeton University Press, xi + 203 pp.

Wilson, E. O.; Carpenter, F. M.; Brown, W. L., Jr. 1967. The first Mesozoic ants, with the description of a new subfamily. Psyche (Cambridge) 74:1-19. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Brown, W. L., Jr. 1967. [Untitled. Descriptions of new taxa: Sphecomyrminae Wilson and Brown, new subfamily; Sphecomyrma Wilson and Brown, new genus; Sphecomyrma freyi Wilson and Brown, new species.]. Pp. 6-10 in: Wilson, E. O.; Carpenter, F. M.; Brown, W. L., Jr. 1967. The first Mesozoic ants, with the description of a new subfamily. Psyche (Cambridge) 74:1-19. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Hunt, G. L. 1967. Ant fauna of Futuna and Wallis Islands, stepping stones to Polynesia. Pacific Insects 9:563-584. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Taylor, R. W. 1967a. An estimate of the potential evolutionary increase in species density in the Polynesian ant fauna. Evolution 21:1-10. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Carpenter, F. M.; Brown, W. L., Jr. 1967b. The first Mesozoic ants. Science (Washington, D. C.) 157:1038-1040. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Taylor, R. W. 1967b. The ants of Polynesia (Hymenoptera: Formicidae). Pacific Insects Monograph 14:1-109. PDF

Regnier, F. E.; Wilson, E. O. 1968. The alarm-defense system of the ant Acanthomyops claviger. Journal of Insect Physiology 14:955-970. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1968. The ergonomics of caste in the social insects. American Naturalist 102:41-66. PDF

Regnier, F. E.; Wilson, E. O. 1969. The alarm-defense system of the ant Lasius alienus. Journal of Insect Physiology 15:893-898. PDF

Simberloff, D. S.; Wilson, E. O. 1969. Experimental zoogeography of islands: the colonization of empty islands. Ecology 50:278-296.

Wilson, E. O.; Simberloff, D. S. 1969. Experimental zoogeography of islands. Defaunation and monitoring techniques. Ecology 50:267-278. PDF

Simberloff, D. S.; Wilson, E. O. 1970. Experimental zoogeography of islands. A two year record of colonization. Ecology 51:934-937.

Hölldobler, B.; Wilson, E. O. 1971 ("1970"). Recruitment trails in the harvester ant Pogonomyrmex badius. Psyche (Cambridge) 77:385-399.

Regnier, F. E.; Wilson, E. O. 1971. Chemical communication and "propaganda" in slave-maker ants. Science (Washington, D. C.) 172:267-269.

Wilson, E. O. 1971. The insect societies. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, x + 548 pp.

Notes: Date from publisher.

Wilson, E. O.; Regnier, F. E., Jr. 1971. The evolution of the alarm-defense system in the formicine ants. American Naturalist 105:279-289. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1973. The ants of Easter Island and Juan Fernández. Pacific Insects 15:285-287. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Farish, D. J. 1973. Predatory behaviour in the ant-like wasp Methocha stygia (Say) (Hymenoptera: Tiphiidae). Animal Behavior 21:292-295. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Fagen, R. M. 1974. On the estimation of total behavioral repertories in ants. Journal of the New York Entomological Society 82:106-112. PDF

Wilson, E. O.; Francoeur, A. 1974. Ants of the Formica fusca group in Florida. Florida Entomologist 57:115-116. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1974a. The soldier of the ant, Camponotus (Colobopsis) fraxinicola, as a trophic caste. Psyche (Cambridge) 81:182-188. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1974b. The population consequences of polygyny in the ant Leptothorax curvispinosus. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 67:781-786. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1975a. Sociobiology. The new synthesis. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 697 pp.

Notes: Date from publisher.

Wilson, E. O. 1975b. Leptothorax duloticus and the beginnings of slavery in ants. Evolution 29:108-119. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1975c. Slavery in ants. Scientific American 232(6):32-36. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1975d. Enemy specification in the alarm-recruitment system of an ant. Science (Washington, D. C.) 190:798-800. PDF