Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Khelifa R" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Using an insect for sustainable waste management of a superabundant bird López-Manzano C; Mahdjoub H; Arce-Valdés LR; Khelifa R; 41719861
BIOLOGY
2 Acceptance of entomophagy among Canadians at an insectarium Velchovska N; Khelifa R; 41565845
BIOLOGY
3 Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Mosquito Species (Culicidae) in a Ramsar Site, Fetzara Lake (Annaba, Algeria) Rouibi A; Rouibi A; Khelifa R; 41148925
BIOLOGY
4 Threatened Birds in a Changing Mediterranean Wetland: Long-Term Trends and Climate-Driven Threats Bouregbi I; Bensakhri Z; Zebsa R; Zouaimia A; Bensouilah S; Bouteraa O; Khelifa R; Ouakid ML; Mahdjoub H; Houhamdi M; 40566545
BIOLOGY
5 Condition-dependent survival and movement behavior in an endangered endemic damselfly Mahdjoub H; Zebsa R; Kahalerras A; Amari H; Bensouilah S; Samways MJ; Khelifa R; 38071197
BIOLOGY
6 Interplay between male quality and male-female compatibility across episodes of sexual selection Mahdjoub H; Khelifa R; Roy J; Sbilordo SH; Zeender V; Perdigón Ferreira J; Gourgoulianni N; Lüpold S; 37774022
BIOLOGY
7 Recommendations for making editorial boards diverse and inclusive Mahdjoub H; Maas B; Nuñez MA; Khelifa R; 36280401
BIOLOGY

 

Title:Interplay between male quality and male-female compatibility across episodes of sexual selection
Authors:Mahdjoub HKhelifa RRoy JSbilordo SHZeender VPerdigón Ferreira JGourgoulianni NLüpold S
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37774022/
DOI:10.1126/sciadv.adf5559
Publication:Science advances
Keywords:
PMID:37774022 Category: Date Added:2023-09-29
Dept Affiliation: BIOLOGY

Description:

The processes underlying mate choice profoundly influence the dynamics of sexual selection and the evolution of male sexual traits. Consistent preference for certain phenotypes may erode genetic variation in populations through directional selection, whereas divergent preferences (e.g., genetically compatible mates) provide one mechanism to maintain such variation. However, the relative contributions of these processes across episodes of selection remain unknown. Using Drosophila melanogaster, we followed the fate of male genotypes, previously scored for their overall reproductive value and their compatibility with different female genotypes, across pre- and postmating episodes of selection. When pairs of competitor males differed in their intrinsic quality and their compatibility with the female, both factors influenced outcomes from mating success to paternity but to a varying degree between stages. These results add further dimensions to our understanding of how the interactions between genotypes and forms of selection shape reproductive outcomes and ultimately reproductive trait evolution.





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