Evolution: sperm ejection near and far.
In promiscuous fruit flies, the last male to inseminate a female has a fertilising advantage. Recent evidence indicates that this happens because females eject previously stored semen after a new copulation, revealing female bias in sperm use and the resulting battle of the sexes over fertilisation.
Váldodahkki: | Pizzari, T |
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Materiálatiipa: | Journal article |
Giella: | English |
Almmustuhtton: |
2004
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Geahča maid
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Female feral fowl eject sperm of subdominant males.
Dahkki: Pizzari, T, et al.
Almmustuhtton: (2000) -
The risk and intensity of sperm ejection in female birds.
Dahkki: Dean, R, et al.
Almmustuhtton: (2011) -
Evolution: the paradox of sperm leviathans.
Dahkki: Pizzari, T
Almmustuhtton: (2006) -
Of mice and sperm.
Dahkki: Pizzari, T
Almmustuhtton: (2006) -
Food, vigilance, and sperm: the role of male direct benefits in the evolution of female preference in a polygamous bird
Dahkki: Pizzari, T
Almmustuhtton: (2003)