Sexual selection and horn allometry in the dung beetle Euoniticellus intermedius

2006/02/20 by Joanne C. Pomfret, Robert J. Knell · 16 citations
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · #Plant and animal studies #Animal Behavior and Reproduction #Insect-Plant Interactions and Control

paper · doi:10.1016/j.anbehav.2005.05.023

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• Reproductive competition promotes the evolution of female weaponry. [europepmc]
• Mating tactics determine patterns of condition dependence in a dimorphic horned beetle. [europepmc]
• Defining individual quality over lifetimes and selective contexts. [europepmc]
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• Maternal effects on male weaponry: female dung beetles produce major sons with longer horns when they perceive higher population density. [europepmc]
• Building a Beetle: How Larval Environment Leads to Adult Performance in a Horned Beetle. [europepmc]
• Feeding ecology and sexual dimorphism in a speciose flower beetle clade (Hopliini: Scarabaeidae). [europepmc]
• The longer the better: evidence that narwhal tusks are sexually selected. [europepmc]
• Dung beetle species introductions: when an ecosystem service provider transforms into an invasive species. [europepmc]
• Evidence of phenotypic plasticity along an altitudinal gradient in the dung beetle Onthophagus proteus . [europepmc]
• Exaggerated evolution of male armaments via male-male competition. [europepmc]
• Long horns protect Hestina japonica butterfly larvae from their natural enemies. [europepmc]
• Sexual size dimorphism and male reproductive traits vary across populations of a tropical rainforest dung beetle species ( Onthophagus babirussa ). [europepmc]