Joint effects of female preference intensity and frequency-dependent predation on the polymorphism maintenance in aposematic sexual traits
Version 2 2024-06-19, 16:06Version 2 2024-06-19, 16:06
Version 1 2022-11-24, 02:53Version 1 2022-11-24, 02:53
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-19, 16:06 authored by Aditya Ponkshe, John EndlerJohn EndlerJoint effects of female preference intensity and frequency-dependent predation on the polymorphism maintenance in aposematic sexual traits
History
Journal
Ecology and EvolutionVolume
12Article number
e9356Pagination
1-7Location
London, Eng.ISSN
2045-7758eISSN
2045-7758Language
EnglishPublication classification
C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalIssue
10Publisher
WileyUsage metrics
Keywords
aposematismDIVERSITYEcologyEnvironmental Sciences & EcologyEVOLUTIONEvolutionary BiologyFisher processfrequency-dependent predationLADYBIRDSLife Sciences & Biomedicinemate choiceMATE CHOICEMODELSMULLERIAN MIMICRYNATURAL-SELECTIONpolymorphism maintenanceScience & TechnologySHIFTING BALANCESPECIATIONwarning signalsWARNING-COLORSchool of Life and Environmental SciencesFaculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment
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