Showing results (71-80 of 188) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 19
Royal Society Open Science|February 8, 2018
Parenting behaviour is highly heritable in male sticklebackAlison M Bell, Rebecca Trapp, Jason KeagyPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|October 18, 2021
Mast seeding promotes evolution of scatter-hoardingRafał Zwolak, Dale Clement, Andrew Sih, et al.Trends in Ecology & Evolution|May 27, 2020
You're Just My Type: Mate Choice and Behavioral TypesAmelia A Munson, Cameron Jones, Hannes Schraft, et al.Evolutionary Applications|January 9, 2015
Evolution and behavioural responses to human-induced rapid environmental changeAndrew Sih, Maud C O Ferrari, David J HarrisBehavioural Processes|July 19, 2018
Does sexual conflict increase juvenile survival by reducing cannibalism?Emily Zepeda, Erich Marks, J Chad Johnson, et al.The New Phytologist|December 4, 2023
Granivore abundance shapes mutualism quality in plant-scatterhoarder interactionsRafał Zwolak, Dale Clement, Andrew Sih, et al.Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution|April 18, 2006
Mitochondrial DNA evidence of an early Holocene population expansion of threespine sticklebacks from ScotlandRipan S Malhi, Gillian Rhett, Alison M BellAnimal Behaviour|October 20, 2017
Effect of maternal predator exposure on the ability of stickleback offspring to generalize a learned colour-reward associationSally Feng, Katie E McGhee, Alison M BellJournal of Comparative Physiology. B, Biochemical, Systemic, and Environmental Physiology|August 26, 2009
Behavioral and respiratory responses to stressors in multiple populations of three-spined sticklebacks that differ in predation pressureAlison M Bell, Lindsay Henderson, Felicity A HuntingfordCurrent Opinion in Behavioral Sciences|February 10, 2016
Effects of mothers' and fathers' experience with predation risk on the behavioral development of their offspring in threespined sticklebacksAlison M Bell, Katie E McGhee, Laura SteinPageof 19