Search Results - "Kvarnemo, C."
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Evidence of paternal nutrient provisioning to embryos in broad-nosed pipefish Syngnathus typhle
Published in Journal of fish biology (01-06-2011)“…In two experiments, radioactively labelled nutrients (either 3H‐labelled amino‐acid mixture or 14C‐labelled glucose) were tube‐fed to brooding male Syngnathus…”
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2
The relationship between female body size and egg size in pipefishes
Published in Journal of fish biology (01-06-2011)“…Comparing five species of pipefish, egg size was significantly larger in species with brood pouches (Syngnathus typhle, Syngnathus acus and Syngnathus…”
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3
The importance of sperm competition risk and nest appearance for male behavior and female choice in the sand goby, Pomatoschistus minutus
Published in Behavioral ecology (01-11-2005)“…To test if an increased sperm competition risk affects male behavior and mating decisions of both sexes, we performed two experiments using the sand goby,…”
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Investment in testes, sperm-duct glands and lipid reserves differs between male morphs but not between early and late breeding season in Pomatoschistus minutus
Published in Journal of fish biology (01-05-2010)“…This study of the sand goby Pomatoschistus minutus, a nest‐holding fish with paternal care, focused on gonadal investment among males of different sizes…”
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5
Sexually selected nest‐building –Pomatoschistus minutus males build smaller nest‐openings in the presence of sneaker males
Published in Journal of evolutionary biology (01-09-2003)“…Both natural selection and sexual selection may act on nest‐building. We tested experimentally how different regimes of egg‐predation and male–male competition…”
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6
Parasitic spawning in sand gobies: an experimental assessment of nest-opening size, sneaker male cues, paternity, and filial cannibalism
Published in Behavioral ecology (01-03-2007)“…Sneaking is common in nest-building fish with paternal care, but the role of nest-opening size in protecting against entry by sneaker males has never been…”
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7
Genetic mating patterns studied in pools with manipulated nest site availability in two populations of Pomatoschistus minutus
Published in Journal of evolutionary biology (01-09-2006)“…Pomatoschistus minutus show paternal care in a resource defence mating system. We investigated the effect of nest‐site availability on parasitic spawning. Each…”
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Effects of a low oxygen environment on parental effort and filial cannibalism in the male sand goby, Pomatoschistus minutus
Published in Behavioral ecology (01-05-2003)“…In fish, brood cycling parental males sometimes eat some or all of their eggs, a behavior termed filial cannibalism. We tested predictions of filial…”
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9
The influence of territoriality and mating system on the evolution of male care: a phylogenetic study on fish
Published in Journal of evolutionary biology (01-03-2005)“…Evolution of male care is still poorly understood. Using phylogenetically matched‐pairs comparisons we tested for effects of territoriality and mating system…”
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10
Sand goby males trade off between defence against egg predators and sneak intrusions
Published in Journal of zoology (1987) (01-04-2011)“…According to life-history theory, a care-taking parent should balance investment in current and future reproduction in such a way that it maximizes lifetime…”
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Parental behaviour in relation to food availability in the common goby
Published in Animal behaviour (01-11-1998)“…In the common goby,Pomatoschistus microps(Pisces, Gobiidae), males build nests under mussel shells where they care for the eggs until hatching. To investigate…”
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12
Temperature Differentially Affects Male and Female Reproductive Rates in the Sand Goby: Consequences for Operational Sex Ratio
Published in Proceedings of the Royal Society. B, Biological sciences (23-05-1994)“…The influence of temperature on the relative reproductive rates of male and female sand gobies (Pomatoschistus minutus) was measured in aquarium experiments,…”
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13
Monogamous pair bonds and mate switching in the Western Australian seahorse Hippocampus subelongatus
Published in Journal of evolutionary biology (01-11-2000)“…Apparently monogamous animals often prove, upon genetic inspection, to mate polygamously. Seahorse males provide care in a brood pouch. An earlier genetic…”
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14
Costly courtship or dishonest display? Intensely displaying sand goby males have lower lipid content
Published in Journal of fish biology (01-05-2004)“…Intensely displaying sand goby Pomatoschistus minutus males had lower lipid content, indicating that signalling increased energy expenditure, or that low…”
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15
The capacity for additional matings does not affect male mating competition in the sand goby
Published in Animal behaviour (01-04-2006)“…Models of sexual selection predict that mating competition within a population will increase with a biased operational sex ratio (OSR). However, these models…”
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The Influence of Potential Reproductive Rate and Variation in Mate Quality on Male and Female Choosiness in the Sand Goby, Pomatoschistus minutus
Published in Behavioral ecology and sociobiology (16-10-2000)“…Recent models of choosiness in mate choice have identified two particularly important factors: the potential reproductive rate (PRR) of the choosing sex…”
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Ejaculate expenditure by male bushcrickets decreases with sperm competition intensity
Published in Proceedings of the Royal Society. B, Biological sciences (22-08-1997)“…Male bushcrickets transfer a spermatophore at mating that consists of a sperm-containing ampulla and a sperm-free mass, the spermatophylax, that is consumed by…”
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18
Why is there no sperm competition in a pipefish with externally brooding males? Insights from sperm activation and morphology
Published in Journal of fish biology (01-03-2006)“…Nerophis ophidion sperm activation and morphology were investigated with the aim of explaining the apparent lack of sperm competition in this syngnathid with…”
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Parental behaviour in relation to the occurrence of sneaking in the common goby
Published in Animal behaviour (01-07-1998)“…To investigate whether male common gobies,Pomatoschistus microps(Pisces, Gobiidae), treat their offspring differently depending on confidence of paternity, we…”
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Evolution and maintenance of male care: is increased paternity a neglected benefit of care?
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