AbstractMultiple mating by females can result in fitness costs for both sexes, and to reduce these costs each sex may attempt to manipulate the other. Substantial insights into the nature of this sexual antagonism have recently come from studies of two different fly species
BACKGROUND: Intralocus sexual conflict can inhibit the evolution of each sex towards its own fitness...
Sexual conflict arises from differences in the evolutionary interests of males and females and can o...
Evolution based on the benefits of acquiring ‘‘good genes’ ’ in sexual selection is only plausible w...
AbstractThe reproductive interests of males and females usually differ, resulting in sexual conflict...
Harmony and cooperation was for long believed to dominate sexual interactions. This view slowly star...
The interests of males and females over reproduction rarely coincide and conflicts between the sexes...
Artificial selection and experimental evolution document natural selection under controlled conditio...
In many animals, females respond to mating with changes in physiology and behavior that are triggere...
Background Intralocus sexual conflict can inhibit the evolution of each sex towards its own fitne...
Competition between males creates potential for pre- and postcopulatory sexual selection and conflic...
Intralocus sexual conflict generates a cost to mate choice: high fitness partners transmit genetic v...
While natural selection acts to strengthen nonsexual fitness (i.e., survivorship and fecundity), the...
Over the last century, sexual selection has grown from a controversial theory into a vast field of t...
Competition for mates can be a major source of selection, not just on secondary sexual traits but ac...
Sexual conflict and condition-dependent trait expression have emerged as major themes in sexual sele...
BACKGROUND: Intralocus sexual conflict can inhibit the evolution of each sex towards its own fitness...
Sexual conflict arises from differences in the evolutionary interests of males and females and can o...
Evolution based on the benefits of acquiring ‘‘good genes’ ’ in sexual selection is only plausible w...
AbstractThe reproductive interests of males and females usually differ, resulting in sexual conflict...
Harmony and cooperation was for long believed to dominate sexual interactions. This view slowly star...
The interests of males and females over reproduction rarely coincide and conflicts between the sexes...
Artificial selection and experimental evolution document natural selection under controlled conditio...
In many animals, females respond to mating with changes in physiology and behavior that are triggere...
Background Intralocus sexual conflict can inhibit the evolution of each sex towards its own fitne...
Competition between males creates potential for pre- and postcopulatory sexual selection and conflic...
Intralocus sexual conflict generates a cost to mate choice: high fitness partners transmit genetic v...
While natural selection acts to strengthen nonsexual fitness (i.e., survivorship and fecundity), the...
Over the last century, sexual selection has grown from a controversial theory into a vast field of t...
Competition for mates can be a major source of selection, not just on secondary sexual traits but ac...
Sexual conflict and condition-dependent trait expression have emerged as major themes in sexual sele...
BACKGROUND: Intralocus sexual conflict can inhibit the evolution of each sex towards its own fitness...
Sexual conflict arises from differences in the evolutionary interests of males and females and can o...
Evolution based on the benefits of acquiring ‘‘good genes’ ’ in sexual selection is only plausible w...