Aschoff, J.; von Saint Paul, U.: Circadian rhythms in the blowfly, phormia-terraenovae: Control of phase within the range of entrainment. Physiological Entomology 15 (2), pp. 129 - 135 (1990)
Aschoff, J.; von Saint Paul, U.: Circadian rhythms in the blowfly, phormia terraenovae: The period in constant light. Physiological Entomology 7 (4), pp. 365 - 370 (1982)
von Saint Paul, U.; Aschoff, J.: Circadian-rhythms in the blowfly, Phormia-teraenovae - range of entrainment and independence of period from age and intensity of illumination. Chronobiologia 6 (2), p. 150 - 150 (1979)
von Saint Paul, U.; Aschoff, J.: Longevity among blowflies Phormia-terraenovae R. D. kept in non-24 hour light-dark cycles. Journal of Comparative Physiology A-Neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology 127 (3), pp. 191 - 195 (1978)
Aschoff, J.; von Saint Paul, U.: Brain temperature in unanesthetized chicken: Its circadian rhythm of responsiveness to light. Brain Research 101 (1), pp. 1 - 9 (1976)
Aschoff, J.; von Saint Paul, U.: Circadian-rhythms of brain temperature in chicken, measured at different levels of constant illumination. Japanese Journal of Physiology 23 (1), pp. 69 - 80 (1973)
Aschoff, J.; von Saint Paul, U.: Brain temperature as related to gross motor activity in unanesthetized chicken. Physiology & Behavior 10 (3), pp. 529 - 533 (1973)
Aschoff, J.; von Saint Paul, U.; Wever, R.: Circadiane Periodik von Finkenvögeln unter dem Einfluß eines selbstgewählten Licht-Dunkel-Wechsels. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Physiologie 58 (3), pp. 304 - 321 (1968)
von Saint Paul, U.; Gwinner, E.: Raubwürger (Lanius excubitor) und Rotkopfwürger (Lanius senator) entstacheln Hymenopteren. Die Vogelwelt 88, p. 59 (1967)
Aschoff, J.; Berthold, P.; Gwinner, E.; Pohl, H.; von Saint Paul, U.: Biological clocks in birds. In: Acta XVII Congressus Internationalis Ornithologici, pp. 113 - 136 (Ed. Nöhring, R.). XVII Congressus Internationalis Ornithologici, Berlin, June 05, 1978 - June 11, 1978. Verlag der Deutschen Ornithologen-Gesellschaft, Berlin (1980)
Why do primates have big brains? In the Panamanian rainforest, scientists pitted large-brained primates against smaller-brained mammals to find out who was the smartest forager
The first narrative nonfiction book about the pioneering animal tracking project ICARUS, written by its founder Martin Wikelski, is published by Greystone Books