Add to ORKGFemale sperm storage patterns may be important for biasing paternity towards preferred males yet very little is known about ow sperm are used or where they are stored.1 page(s
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
Males that copulate repeatedly may suffer from reduced sperm stores. However, few studies have addre...
Female animals that use sperm from a single mating to fertilize eggs over an extended period require...
Reproductive success of male insects commonly hinges both on their ability to secure copulations wit...
Ability to prevent their mates from accepting subsequent suitors as mates is an important determinan...
Precise mechanisms underlying sperm storage and utilization are largely unknown, and data directly l...
Copula duration and sperm storage patterns can directly or indirectly affect fitness of male and fem...
Multiple spermathecae potentially allow selective sperm use, provided that sperm from rival males ar...
Sperm competition and selection can be studied through observation of non-random differential fertil...
Copula duration and sperm storage patterns can directly or indirectly affect fitness of male and fem...
Females of many tephritid fruit flies can mate more than once, and can store ejaculates from multipl...
The medfly, Ceratitis capitata, is an invasive species in which polyandry, associated with sperm pre...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
In spite of considerable interest in postcopulatory sexual selection, separating the effects of sper...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
Males that copulate repeatedly may suffer from reduced sperm stores. However, few studies have addre...
Female animals that use sperm from a single mating to fertilize eggs over an extended period require...
Reproductive success of male insects commonly hinges both on their ability to secure copulations wit...
Ability to prevent their mates from accepting subsequent suitors as mates is an important determinan...
Precise mechanisms underlying sperm storage and utilization are largely unknown, and data directly l...
Copula duration and sperm storage patterns can directly or indirectly affect fitness of male and fem...
Multiple spermathecae potentially allow selective sperm use, provided that sperm from rival males ar...
Sperm competition and selection can be studied through observation of non-random differential fertil...
Copula duration and sperm storage patterns can directly or indirectly affect fitness of male and fem...
Females of many tephritid fruit flies can mate more than once, and can store ejaculates from multipl...
The medfly, Ceratitis capitata, is an invasive species in which polyandry, associated with sperm pre...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
In spite of considerable interest in postcopulatory sexual selection, separating the effects of sper...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
In species where females store sperm, males may try to influence paternity by the strategic placemen...
Males that copulate repeatedly may suffer from reduced sperm stores. However, few studies have addre...