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William E Wagner

Showing results (1-10 of 17) with videos related to

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Behavioural Processes|April 11, 2015
Along came a spider who sat down beside her: Perceived predation risk, but not female age, affects female mate choosinessAshley Atwell, William E Wagner
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|October 25, 2003
Female life span and fertility are increased by the ejaculates of preferred malesWilliam E Wagner, Christopher J Harper
Animal Behaviour|July 27, 2013
Eavesdropping parasitoids do not cause the evolution of less conspicuous signalling behaviour in a field cricketOliver M Beckers, William E Wagner
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|March 14, 2007
The relative importance of different direct benefits in the mate choices of a field cricketWilliam E Wagner, Alexandra L Basolo
Animal Behaviour|December 19, 2013
Parasitoid infestation changes female mating preferencesOliver M Beckers, William E Wagner
Zebrafish|April 2, 2008
Genetic variation in maternal investment patterns in platyfish Xiphophorus maculatusAlexandra L Basolo, William E Wagner
Biology Letters|September 15, 2017
Females can solve the problem of low signal reliability by assessing multiple male traitsAbigail K Wegehaupt, William E Wagner
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|September 10, 2010
Costly signals in a field cricket can indicate high- or low-quality direct benefits depending upon the environmentAmanda E Tolle, William E Wagner
Plos One|March 17, 2010
Female field crickets incur increased parasitism risk when near preferred songCassandra M Martin, William E Wagner
Current Biology : CB|October 11, 2016
Males Can Benefit from Sexual Cannibalism Facilitated by Self-SacrificeSteven K Schwartz, William E Wagner, Eileen A Hebets
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 17) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Behavioural Processes|April 11, 2015
Along came a spider who sat down beside her: Perceived predation risk, but not female age, affects female mate choosinessAshley Atwell, William E Wagner
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|October 25, 2003
Female life span and fertility are increased by the ejaculates of preferred malesWilliam E Wagner, Christopher J Harper
Animal Behaviour|July 27, 2013
Eavesdropping parasitoids do not cause the evolution of less conspicuous signalling behaviour in a field cricketOliver M Beckers, William E Wagner
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|March 14, 2007
The relative importance of different direct benefits in the mate choices of a field cricketWilliam E Wagner, Alexandra L Basolo
Animal Behaviour|December 19, 2013
Parasitoid infestation changes female mating preferencesOliver M Beckers, William E Wagner
Zebrafish|April 2, 2008
Genetic variation in maternal investment patterns in platyfish Xiphophorus maculatusAlexandra L Basolo, William E Wagner
Biology Letters|September 15, 2017
Females can solve the problem of low signal reliability by assessing multiple male traitsAbigail K Wegehaupt, William E Wagner
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|September 10, 2010
Costly signals in a field cricket can indicate high- or low-quality direct benefits depending upon the environmentAmanda E Tolle, William E Wagner
Plos One|March 17, 2010
Female field crickets incur increased parasitism risk when near preferred songCassandra M Martin, William E Wagner
Current Biology : CB|October 11, 2016
Males Can Benefit from Sexual Cannibalism Facilitated by Self-SacrificeSteven K Schwartz, William E Wagner, Eileen A Hebets
Pageof 2