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    Conflict between background matching and social signalling in a colour-changing freshwater fish 

    Kelley, Jennifer L.; Rodgers, Gwendolen M.; Morrell, Lesley J. (2016)
    The ability to change coloration allows animals to modify their patterning to suit a specific function. Many freshwater fishes, for example, can appear cryptic by altering the dispersion of melanin pigment in the skin to ...
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    Deceived by stripes 

    Murali, Gopal; Kodandaramaiah, Ullasa (2016)
    Conspicuous coloration, which presumably makes prey more visible to predators, has intrigued researchers for long. Contrastingly coloured, conspicuous striped patterns are common among lizards and other animals, but their ...
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    Kinship as a frequency dependent strategy 

    Ji, Ting (2016)
    Humans divide themselves up into separate cultures, which is a unique and ubiquitous characteristic of our species. Kinship norms are one of the defining features of such societies. Here we show how norms of marital residence ...
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    Sex ratio effects on reproductive strategies in humans 

    Schacht, Ryan; Mulder, Monique Borgerhoff (2015)
    Characterizations of coy females and ardent males are rooted in models of sexual selection that are increasingly outdated. Evolutionary feedbacks can strongly influence the sex roles and subsequent patterns of sex ...
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    A pheromone outweighs temperature in influencing migration of sea lamprey 

    Brant, Cory O. (2015)
    Organisms continuously acquire and process information from surrounding cues. While some cues complement one another in delivering more reliable information, others may provide conflicting information. How organisms extract ...
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    Pre-zygotic isolation in the macroalgal genusFucus from four contact zones spanning 100–10 000 years 

    Hoarau, G.; Coyer, J.A.; Giesbers, M.C.W.G. (2015)
    Hybrid zones provide an ideal natural experiment to study the selective forces driving evolution of reproductive barriers and speciation. If hybrid offspring are less fit than the parental species, pre-zygotic isolating ...
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    Crypsis via leg clustering 

    Zhang, Shichang (2015)
    The role of background matching in camouflage has been extensively studied. However, contour modification has received far less attention, especially in twig-mimicking species. Here, we studied this deceptive strategy by ...
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    First evidence of hybridization between golden jackal (Canis aureus) and domestic dog (Canis familiaris) as revealed by genetic markers 

    Galov, Ana; Fabbri, Elena; Caniglia, Romolo (2015)
    Interspecific hybridization is relatively frequent in nature and numerous cases of hybridization between wild canids and domestic dogs have been recorded. However, hybrids between golden jackals (Canis aureus) and other ...
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    Shared Escovopsis parasites between leaf cutting and non leaf cutting ants in the higher attine fungus growing ant symbiosis 

    Meirelles, Lucas A. (2015)
    Fungus-gardening (attine) ants grow fungus for food in protected gardens, which contain beneficial, auxiliary microbes, but also microbes harmful to gardens. Among these potentially pathogenic microorganisms, the most ...
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    X-ray microtomography provides first data about the feeding behaviour of an endangered lizard, the Montserrat galliwasp 

    Bochaton, C.; Boistel, R.; Charles, L. (2015)
    Reporting the diet of recently extinct or very rare taxa, only known by a few museum specimens, is challenging. This study uses X-ray microtomography, a non-destructive investigation method, to obtain the first data about ...
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    AuthorA. Darling, John (1)Abram, Paul K. (1)Alström, Per (1)Andrianantenaina, Boris (1)Annagiri, Sumana (1)B. Miles, Donald (1)Baltrus, David A. (1)Ben-Yosef, Michael (1)Bochaton, C. (1)Boistel, R. (1)... View MoreSubject
    Ecology (48)
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    Biology (41)Behaviour (26)Genetics (4)Environmental science (3)Predation (3)Camouflage (2)Diet (2)Introgression (2)... View MoreDate Issued2015 (25)2016 (17)2014 (6)Has File(s)Yes (48)

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