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    A spectacular new species of seadragon 

    Stiller, Josefin; Wilson, Nerida G.; Rouse, Greg W. (2015)
    The exploration of Earth’s biodiversity is an exciting and ongoing endeavour. Here, we report a new species of seadragon from Western Australia with substantial morphological and genetic differences to the only two other ...
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    Harem holding males do not rise to the challenge 

    Pappano, David J.; Beehner, Jacinta C. (2014)
    The challenge hypothesis has been enormously successful in predictinginterspecific androgen profiles for vertebrate males. Nevertheless, in the absence of another theoretical framework, many researchers ‘retrofit’ the ...
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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    Characterizations of coy females and ardent males are rooted in models of sexual selection that are increasingly outdated.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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    Prevalent endosymbiont zonation shapes the depth distributions of scleractinian coral species 

    Bongaerts, Pim; Carmichael, Margaux; Hay, Kyra B. (2015)
    Bathymetric distributions of photosynthetic marine invertebrate species are relatively well studied, however the importance of symbiont zonation (i.e. hosting of distinct algal endosymbiont communities over depth) indetermining ...
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    New evidence on the tool assisted hunting exhibited by chimpanzees 

    Pruetz, J. D. (2015)
    For anthropologists, meat eating by primates like chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) warrants examination given the emphasis on hunting in human evolutionary history. As referential models, apes provide insight into the evolution ...
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    The ice breaker effect 

    Pearce, Eiluned; Launay, Jacques; Dunbar, Robin I. M. (The Royal Society, 2015)
    It has been proposed that singing evolved to facilitate social cohesion. However, it remains unclear whether bonding arises out of properties intrinsic to singing or whether any social engagement can have a similar effect. ...
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    Initiation and spread of escape waves within animal groups 

    Herbert-Read, James E.; Buhl, Jerome; Hu, Feng (2015)
    The exceptional reactivity of animal collectives to predatory attacks is thought to be owing to rapid, but local, transfer of information between group members. These groups turn together in unison and produce escape waves. ...
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    Endocranial and masticatory muscle volumes in myostatin-deficient mice 

    Jeffery, Nathan; Mendias, Christopher (The Royal Society, 2014)
    Structural and functional trade-offs are integral to the evolution of the mammalian skull and its development. This paper examines the potential for enlargement of the masticatory musculature to limit the size of the ...
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    Female signalling tomale song in the domestic canary, serinus canaria 

    Amy, Mathieu; Salvin, Pauline; Naguib, Marc (The Royal Society, 2015)
    Most studies on sexual selection focus on male characteristics such as male song in songbirds. Yet female vocalizations in songbirds are growing in interest among behavioural and evolutionary biologists because these ...
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    Selfishmothers indeed. Resource-dependent conflict over extended parental care in free-ranging dogs 

    Paul, Manabi; Majumder, Sreejani Sen; Nandi, Anjan K. (2015)
    Parent off spring conflict (POC) theory provides an interesting premise for understanding social dynamics in facultatively social species. In free-ranging dogs, mothers increase conflict over extended parental care with ...
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    AuthorFalkingham, Peter L. (2)Lakes-Harlan, Reinhard (2)Marx, Felix G. (2)Steel, Lorna (2)Tehrani, Jamshid J. (2)Young, Mark T. (2)A. Darling, John (1)Abram, Paul K. (1)Alström, Per (1)Amy, Mathieu (1)... View MoreSubject
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    Biology (80)Behaviour (49)Ecology (48)Palaeontology (17)Taxonomy and systematics (12)Genetics (9)Biomechanics (5)Cognition (5)Phylogeny (5)... View MoreDate Issued2015 (60)2016 (34)2014 (15)Has File(s)Yes (109)

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