<p>There was no significant relationship for the panel of wasp species attacking <i>D. melanogaster</i> (A), but there was a significant relationship for the panel of wasp species attacking <i>D. suzukii</i> (B).</p
In the primitively eusocial wasp, Ropalidia marginata, individual females are known to drift from on...
Models based on sex allocation theory predict that when the fitness gains from larger size differ be...
Remarkable variation exists in the distribution of reproduction (skew) among members of cooperativel...
<p>There was no overall difference between fly species in numbers of eggs laid by wasps, nor was the...
Hosts and brood parasites are a classic example of conflict. Parasites typically provide no offsprin...
Brood size has important implications for the fitness of both parents and offspring. In polyembryoni...
<p>Percentage of eggs laid by exposed flies normalized to eggs laid by unexposed flies is shown. Fli...
Conflicts in animals are usually resolved based on asymmetries, where contest winners are often thos...
<p>Average proportion of fly larvae that encapsulated a wasp egg for <i>D. melanogaster</i> (A) and ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [55]-60)The effects of host size and female wasp density ...
Optimality theory of sex allocation in structured populations has proved remarkably successful in ex...
Times Cited: 16 Reference Count: 35International audienceMutualisms are characterized by balanced re...
Lifetime reproductive success in female insects is often egg- or time-limited. For instance in pro-o...
Females of facultatively eusocial insects are all capable of laying eggs and therefore all have the ...
International audience1. Parasitic wasps with structured populations are generally assumed to follow...
In the primitively eusocial wasp, Ropalidia marginata, individual females are known to drift from on...
Models based on sex allocation theory predict that when the fitness gains from larger size differ be...
Remarkable variation exists in the distribution of reproduction (skew) among members of cooperativel...
<p>There was no overall difference between fly species in numbers of eggs laid by wasps, nor was the...
Hosts and brood parasites are a classic example of conflict. Parasites typically provide no offsprin...
Brood size has important implications for the fitness of both parents and offspring. In polyembryoni...
<p>Percentage of eggs laid by exposed flies normalized to eggs laid by unexposed flies is shown. Fli...
Conflicts in animals are usually resolved based on asymmetries, where contest winners are often thos...
<p>Average proportion of fly larvae that encapsulated a wasp egg for <i>D. melanogaster</i> (A) and ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [55]-60)The effects of host size and female wasp density ...
Optimality theory of sex allocation in structured populations has proved remarkably successful in ex...
Times Cited: 16 Reference Count: 35International audienceMutualisms are characterized by balanced re...
Lifetime reproductive success in female insects is often egg- or time-limited. For instance in pro-o...
Females of facultatively eusocial insects are all capable of laying eggs and therefore all have the ...
International audience1. Parasitic wasps with structured populations are generally assumed to follow...
In the primitively eusocial wasp, Ropalidia marginata, individual females are known to drift from on...
Models based on sex allocation theory predict that when the fitness gains from larger size differ be...
Remarkable variation exists in the distribution of reproduction (skew) among members of cooperativel...
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