The social organization of hymenopteran insects depends on their adoption of complex sexual and asexual reproductive strategies. In his Perspective, Gadagkar discusses a clever reproductive strategy used by the ant Cataglyphis cursor to circumvent the cost of sexual reproduction (Pearcy et al.). New ant queens of this species are produced by an asexual form of reproduction called thelytoky, whereas daughter worker ants are produced by normal sexual reproductio
The local resource competition (LRC) hypothesis predicts that wherever philopatric offspring compete...
SummaryAn unusual reproductive system was discovered in desert ants, in which daughter queens are pr...
Figure 2 Cataglyphis species show a great diversity of reproductive systems. (a) Classical sexual re...
The social organization of hymenopteran insects depends on their adoption of complex sexual and asex...
International audienceOrganisms use an amazingly large diversity of mechanisms to pass on their gene...
The evolutionary paradox of sex remains one of the major debates in evolutionary biology. The study ...
Over the last decade, genetic studies on social insects have revealed a remarkable diversity of unus...
The influence of sexual selection constantly shapes individuals’ reproductive strategies. Commonly, ...
SummaryWith a few rare exceptions, the vast majority of animals reproduce sexually [1–3]. Some speci...
The general prevalence of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction among organisms testifies to...
International audienceWith a few rare exceptions, the vast majority of animals reproduce sexually [1...
The general prevalence of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction among organisms testifies to...
The near-ubiquity of sexual reproduction in animal species has long been considered a paradox becaus...
International audienceIn some social insects, workers can produce females asexually through thelytok...
Abstract: Cataglyphis desert ants display unique variation in their breeding systems, making this ge...
The local resource competition (LRC) hypothesis predicts that wherever philopatric offspring compete...
SummaryAn unusual reproductive system was discovered in desert ants, in which daughter queens are pr...
Figure 2 Cataglyphis species show a great diversity of reproductive systems. (a) Classical sexual re...
The social organization of hymenopteran insects depends on their adoption of complex sexual and asex...
International audienceOrganisms use an amazingly large diversity of mechanisms to pass on their gene...
The evolutionary paradox of sex remains one of the major debates in evolutionary biology. The study ...
Over the last decade, genetic studies on social insects have revealed a remarkable diversity of unus...
The influence of sexual selection constantly shapes individuals’ reproductive strategies. Commonly, ...
SummaryWith a few rare exceptions, the vast majority of animals reproduce sexually [1–3]. Some speci...
The general prevalence of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction among organisms testifies to...
International audienceWith a few rare exceptions, the vast majority of animals reproduce sexually [1...
The general prevalence of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction among organisms testifies to...
The near-ubiquity of sexual reproduction in animal species has long been considered a paradox becaus...
International audienceIn some social insects, workers can produce females asexually through thelytok...
Abstract: Cataglyphis desert ants display unique variation in their breeding systems, making this ge...
The local resource competition (LRC) hypothesis predicts that wherever philopatric offspring compete...
SummaryAn unusual reproductive system was discovered in desert ants, in which daughter queens are pr...
Figure 2 Cataglyphis species show a great diversity of reproductive systems. (a) Classical sexual re...