SummaryIn two fruit fly species, in vivo observations of competing sperm reveal how differences in sperm size, female behavior and reproductive architecture promote retention of same-species sperm. Sexual selection continues after mating and may play an important role in speciation
Sexual selection theory predicts that sperm competition will push males to produce more, smaller spe...
The relative importance of male and female mating preferences in causing sexual isolation between sp...
Sperm cells have undergone an extraordinarily divergent evolution among metazoan animals. Parker rec...
In promiscuous fruit flies, the last male to inseminate a female has a fertilising advantage. Recent...
AbstractIn promiscuous fruit flies, the last male to inseminate a female has a fertilising advantage...
Harmony and cooperation was for long believed to dominate sexual interactions. This view slowly star...
Interspecific studies indicate that sperm morphology and other ejaculatory traits diverge more rapid...
Postcopulatory sexual selection is credited with driving rapid evolutionary diversification of repro...
Postcopulatory sexual selection is credited with driving rapid evolutionary diversification of repro...
Sperm and female reproductive tract morphology are among the most rapidly evolving characters known ...
The steps by which isolated populations acquire reproductive incompatibilities remain poorly underst...
A comparative evolutionary psychological perspective predicts that species that recurrently faced si...
Background: Identifying traits that reproductively isolate species, and the selective forces underly...
Sperm precedence is a mechanism in many organisms, including Drosophila melanogaster, by which sperm...
Mating preferences are common in natural populations, and their divergence among populations is cons...
Sexual selection theory predicts that sperm competition will push males to produce more, smaller spe...
The relative importance of male and female mating preferences in causing sexual isolation between sp...
Sperm cells have undergone an extraordinarily divergent evolution among metazoan animals. Parker rec...
In promiscuous fruit flies, the last male to inseminate a female has a fertilising advantage. Recent...
AbstractIn promiscuous fruit flies, the last male to inseminate a female has a fertilising advantage...
Harmony and cooperation was for long believed to dominate sexual interactions. This view slowly star...
Interspecific studies indicate that sperm morphology and other ejaculatory traits diverge more rapid...
Postcopulatory sexual selection is credited with driving rapid evolutionary diversification of repro...
Postcopulatory sexual selection is credited with driving rapid evolutionary diversification of repro...
Sperm and female reproductive tract morphology are among the most rapidly evolving characters known ...
The steps by which isolated populations acquire reproductive incompatibilities remain poorly underst...
A comparative evolutionary psychological perspective predicts that species that recurrently faced si...
Background: Identifying traits that reproductively isolate species, and the selective forces underly...
Sperm precedence is a mechanism in many organisms, including Drosophila melanogaster, by which sperm...
Mating preferences are common in natural populations, and their divergence among populations is cons...
Sexual selection theory predicts that sperm competition will push males to produce more, smaller spe...
The relative importance of male and female mating preferences in causing sexual isolation between sp...
Sperm cells have undergone an extraordinarily divergent evolution among metazoan animals. Parker rec...
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