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Ingrid Ahnesjö

Showing results (1-10 of 10) with videos related to

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Plos One|June 1, 2016
Costs and Benefits to Pregnant Male Pipefish Caring for Broods of Different SizesGry Sagebakken, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 21, 2015
The evolutionary puzzle of egg size, oxygenation and parental care in aquatic environmentsInes Braga Goncalves, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
The Journal of Experimental Biology|June 5, 2015
Embryo oxygenation in pipefish brood pouches: novel insightsInes Braga Goncalves, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
Ecology and Evolution|May 28, 2016
Evolutionary ecology of pipefish brooding structures: embryo survival and growth do not improve with a pouchInes Braga Goncalves, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
Behavioral Ecology : Official Journal of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology|October 9, 2019
Pipefish embryo oxygenation, survival, and development: egg size, male size, and temperature effectsMalin Nygård, Charlotta Kvarnemo, Ingrid Ahnesjö, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|February 12, 2016
Within species support for the expensive tissue hypothesis: a negative association between brain size and visceral fat storage in females of the Pacific seaweed pipefishMasahito Tsuboi, Jun Shoji, Atsushi Sogabe, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|August 5, 2003
The dynamics of male brooding, mating patterns, and sex roles in pipefishes and seahorses (family Syngnathidae)Anthony B Wilson, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Amanda C J Vincent, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|January 25, 2020
The evolution of ecological specialization across the range of a broadly distributed marine speciesAnthony B Wilson, Alexandra Wegmann, Ingrid Ahnesjö, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|November 27, 2009
Brooding fathers, not siblings, take up nutrients from embryosGry Sagebakken, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Kenyon B Mobley, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|January 29, 2010
Reproductive compensation in broad-nosed pipefish femalesInes Braga Goncalves, Kenyon B Mobley, Ingrid Ahnesjö, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 10) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Plos One|June 1, 2016
Costs and Benefits to Pregnant Male Pipefish Caring for Broods of Different SizesGry Sagebakken, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 21, 2015
The evolutionary puzzle of egg size, oxygenation and parental care in aquatic environmentsInes Braga Goncalves, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
The Journal of Experimental Biology|June 5, 2015
Embryo oxygenation in pipefish brood pouches: novel insightsInes Braga Goncalves, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
Ecology and Evolution|May 28, 2016
Evolutionary ecology of pipefish brooding structures: embryo survival and growth do not improve with a pouchInes Braga Goncalves, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Charlotta Kvarnemo
Behavioral Ecology : Official Journal of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology|October 9, 2019
Pipefish embryo oxygenation, survival, and development: egg size, male size, and temperature effectsMalin Nygård, Charlotta Kvarnemo, Ingrid Ahnesjö, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|February 12, 2016
Within species support for the expensive tissue hypothesis: a negative association between brain size and visceral fat storage in females of the Pacific seaweed pipefishMasahito Tsuboi, Jun Shoji, Atsushi Sogabe, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|August 5, 2003
The dynamics of male brooding, mating patterns, and sex roles in pipefishes and seahorses (family Syngnathidae)Anthony B Wilson, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Amanda C J Vincent, et al.
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|January 25, 2020
The evolution of ecological specialization across the range of a broadly distributed marine speciesAnthony B Wilson, Alexandra Wegmann, Ingrid Ahnesjö, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|November 27, 2009
Brooding fathers, not siblings, take up nutrients from embryosGry Sagebakken, Ingrid Ahnesjö, Kenyon B Mobley, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|January 29, 2010
Reproductive compensation in broad-nosed pipefish femalesInes Braga Goncalves, Kenyon B Mobley, Ingrid Ahnesjö, et al.
Pageof 1