Results 41 to 50 of about 7,447 (233)
Experimentally induced helper dispersal in colonially breeding cooperative cichlids [PDF]
The 'benefits of philopatry' hypothesis states that helpers in cooperatively breeding species derive higher benefits from remaining home, instead of dispersing and attempting to breed independently.
Heg, Dik +10 more
core +1 more source
Biological Diversity and Resilience: Lessons from the Recovery of Cichlid Species in Lake Victoria
A fundamental feature of the Anthropocene is the inexorable erosion of the self-repairing capacity or adaptive renewal of natural systems because of natural perturbation, exploitation, or management failure.
Alex O. Awiti
doaj +1 more source
Lateral line morphology, sensory perception and collective behaviour in African cichlid fish
The lateral line system of fishes provides cues for collective behaviour, such as shoaling, but it remains unclear how anatomical lateral line variation leads to behavioural differences among species.
Elliott Scott +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Cytoarchitecture of a Cichlid Fish Telencephalon [PDF]
Although the telencephalon of ray-finned fishes has garnered considerable attention from comparative neuroanatomists, detailed descriptions of telencephalic organization are available for only a few species. This necessarily limits our understanding of telencephalic evolution, particularly in light of the extraordinary diversity of ray-finned fishes ...
Sabrina S, Burmeister +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractCichlid fishes are a very diverse and species-rich family of teleost fishes that inhabit lakes and rivers of India, Africa, and South and Central America. Research has largely focused on East African cichlids of the Rift Lakes Tanganyika, Malawi, and Victoria that constitute the biodiversity hotspots of cichlid fishes. Here, we give an overview
Santos, M Emília +2 more
openaire +5 more sources
Hybrid Breakdown in Cichlid Fish
Studies from a wide diversity of taxa have shown a negative relationship between genetic compatibility and the divergence time of hybridizing genomes. Theory predicts the main breakdown of fitness to happen after the F1 hybrid generation, when heterosis subsides and recessive allelic (Dobzhansky-Muller) incompatibilities are increasingly unmasked.
Stelkens, R., Schmid, C., Seehausen, O.
openaire +6 more sources
Species recognition and reproductive isolation in Malawi cichlid fishes, Metriaclima estherae and M. callainos (Teleostei: Cichlidae) [PDF]
Philosophiae Doctor - PhDCichlids are one of the most diverse groups of fishes in the world. The highest concentration of cichlids is found in Lake Malawi, where over 1500 species are recorded to occur, which are dominated by the haplochromine tribe ...
Nyalungu, Nonhlanhla Precotia
core +1 more source
Information transfer between individuals typically depends on multiple sensory channels. Yet, how multi-sensory inputs shape adaptive behavioural decisions remains largely unexplored.
M. Clara P. Amorim +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Nile tilapia skin xenograft versus silver-based hydrofiber dressing in the treatment of second-degree burns in adults [PDF]
Introduction: Recent studies have suggested the use of biological dressings made of aquatic animals as biomaterials in regenerative medicine since they demonstrate good adherence to the wound bed.
Marcelo José Borges de Miranda +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Strong biomechanical relationships bias the tempo and mode of morphological evolution
The influence of biomechanics on the tempo and mode of morphological evolution is unresolved, yet is fundamental to organismal diversification. Across multiple four-bar linkage systems in animals, we discovered that rapid morphological evolution (tempo ...
Martha M Muñoz +3 more
doaj +1 more source

