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S Pfennig

Showing results (21-30 of 58) with videos related to

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Proceedings. Biological Sciences|June 17, 2006
Reproductive character displacement generates reproductive isolation among conspecific populations: an artificial neural network studyKarin S Pfennig, Michael J Ryan
Journal of Evolutionary Biology|December 31, 2015
Hybrid female mate choice as a species isolating mechanism: environment mattersE M Schmidt, K S Pfennig
Evolution & Development|November 23, 2013
Failed sperm development as a reproductive isolating barrier between speciesLisa K Wünsch, Karin S Pfennig
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|January 13, 2006
Character displacement as the "best of a bad situation": fitness trade-offs resulting from selection to minimize resource and mate competitionKarin S Pfennig, David W Pfennig
Biology Letters|November 16, 2022
Females alter their mate preferences depending on hybridization riskGina M Calabrese, Karin S Pfennig
Plos One|April 6, 2012
Why do species co-occur? A test of alternative hypotheses describing abiotic differences in sympatry versus allopatry using spadefoot toadsAmanda J Chunco, Todd Jobe, Karin S Pfennig
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 30, 2016
Hybridization as a facilitator of species range expansionKarin S Pfennig, Audrey L Kelly, Amanda A Pierce
Plos One|April 29, 2015
Leptin Manipulation Reduces Appetite and Causes a Switch in Mating Preference in the Plains Spadefoot Toad (Spea bombifrons)Nicholas W Garcia, Karin S Pfennig, Sabrina S Burmeister
Ecology and Evolution|December 1, 2025
Experimentally Testing the Hypothesis That Hybrid Fitness Can Increase Evolutionarily: An Example in Spadefoot ToadsSedona Ryan, Patrick Kelly, Bryson Loflin, et al.
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|February 6, 2021
Adaptive Plasticity as a Fitness Benefit of Mate ChoicePatrick W Kelly, David W Pfennig, Karin S Pfennig
Pageof 6

Showing results (21-30 of 58) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|June 17, 2006
Reproductive character displacement generates reproductive isolation among conspecific populations: an artificial neural network studyKarin S Pfennig, Michael J Ryan
Journal of Evolutionary Biology|December 31, 2015
Hybrid female mate choice as a species isolating mechanism: environment mattersE M Schmidt, K S Pfennig
Evolution & Development|November 23, 2013
Failed sperm development as a reproductive isolating barrier between speciesLisa K Wünsch, Karin S Pfennig
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|January 13, 2006
Character displacement as the "best of a bad situation": fitness trade-offs resulting from selection to minimize resource and mate competitionKarin S Pfennig, David W Pfennig
Biology Letters|November 16, 2022
Females alter their mate preferences depending on hybridization riskGina M Calabrese, Karin S Pfennig
Plos One|April 6, 2012
Why do species co-occur? A test of alternative hypotheses describing abiotic differences in sympatry versus allopatry using spadefoot toadsAmanda J Chunco, Todd Jobe, Karin S Pfennig
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 30, 2016
Hybridization as a facilitator of species range expansionKarin S Pfennig, Audrey L Kelly, Amanda A Pierce
Plos One|April 29, 2015
Leptin Manipulation Reduces Appetite and Causes a Switch in Mating Preference in the Plains Spadefoot Toad (Spea bombifrons)Nicholas W Garcia, Karin S Pfennig, Sabrina S Burmeister
Ecology and Evolution|December 1, 2025
Experimentally Testing the Hypothesis That Hybrid Fitness Can Increase Evolutionarily: An Example in Spadefoot ToadsSedona Ryan, Patrick Kelly, Bryson Loflin, et al.
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|February 6, 2021
Adaptive Plasticity as a Fitness Benefit of Mate ChoicePatrick W Kelly, David W Pfennig, Karin S Pfennig
Pageof 6