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Lekking Behavior in Kafue Lechwe
Science, 1976The Kafue lechwe ( Kobus leche kafuensis ) exhibits lekking behavior in which a number of males occupy small territories clustered together in discrete areas where females go for mating. Similar behavior in antelope is known only in the Uganda kob ( Kobus kob thomasi ).
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Queuing in space and time reduces the lek paradox on an antelope lek
Evolutionary Ecology, 2011Lek systems, where females often use centrality to assess male quality, highlight a general paradox in evolutionary biology: how can female preferences for males providing good genes persist when consequential strong directional selection is predicted to deplete additive genetic variance in male quality and thereby obliterate benefits of choosiness? An
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Modelling environmental and survey influences on lek attendance using long‐term lek survey data
Ibis, 2016Giancarlo Sadoti, Thomas P Albright
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Effects of lek count protocols on greater sage‐grouse population trend estimates
Journal of Wildlife Management, 2016Adrian P Monroe +2 more
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Evaluation of the lek-count index for greater sage-grouse
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2004Daniel P Walsh +2 more
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