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Female sexual agency and frequent extra-pair copulations, but no extra-pair paternity, in Nazca boobies (Sula granti). [PDF]
PLoS OneAnderson DJ +5 more
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Mapping Important Shark and Ray Areas (ISRAs) in the Central and South American Pacific: Existing knowledge and data needs. [PDF]
PLoS OneGarcía-Rodríguez E +24 more
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ODAD4-Related Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia: Report of Five Cases and a Founder Variant in Quebec. [PDF]
CellsBourassa MH +23 more
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Leks of leks: a role for hotspots in lek evolution?
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 1994A lek is a cluster of males on display territories. Despite the attention that lek mating systems have received, the factors involved in lek evolution are still poorly understood. The ‘hotspot’ hypothesis suggests that population level patterns of female movement and/or dispersion determine male settlement patterns.
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Nordisk Psykologi, 1992
Sundell, K. & Nyhammar, M. (1992). Play and divergent thinking. Nordisk Psykologi, 44, 104–115. During the latest years, play has become increasingly associated with children's development. One reason for this is the correlation between socio-dramatic play and different aspects of development, e.g. divergent thinking.
KNUT SUNDELL, MARIA NYHAMMAR
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Sundell, K. & Nyhammar, M. (1992). Play and divergent thinking. Nordisk Psykologi, 44, 104–115. During the latest years, play has become increasingly associated with children's development. One reason for this is the correlation between socio-dramatic play and different aspects of development, e.g. divergent thinking.
KNUT SUNDELL, MARIA NYHAMMAR
openaire +1 more source
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1991
In lek-breeding animals, males defend tiny territories clustered into arenas, where females come to mate. Typically, most lek males secure relatively few copulations while a small number are highly successful. Recent studies suggest that the skewed distribution of matings seen at leks may be the result of females using a variety of criteria to select ...
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In lek-breeding animals, males defend tiny territories clustered into arenas, where females come to mate. Typically, most lek males secure relatively few copulations while a small number are highly successful. Recent studies suggest that the skewed distribution of matings seen at leks may be the result of females using a variety of criteria to select ...
openaire +2 more sources