FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2015882425> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2015882425 endingPage "224" @default.
• W2015882425 startingPage "193" @default.
• W2015882425 abstract "Abstract Male Plathemis lydia defend mating territories along the perimeter of ponds. Females come to ponds for brief periods of time every few days to oviposit. During these visits, females actively discriminate among males, rejecting up to 48.9 % of mating attempts. Males varied significantly in the proportion of attempts successfully leading to copulation. However, males that obtained more matings also experienced more rejections. Extensive analyses based on absolute male size, relative male size, and male size relative to female size yielded only marginally significant evidence of female mate preference based on body mass, wing length, wing loading index, or age; to the extent that any of these characters appeared to influence mating success, they similarly influenced refusal rates. The overall weakness of female mate choice is further suggested by the frequency of females ovipositing without prior matings and by the low frequency with which females remate with the same males. On a population basis, females strongly prefer to oviposit in the middle of the day and at particular parts of the study pond. Thus, females exhibit strong choice at several levels. However, despite the high incidence of active female rejection and high variance in male mating success, mate choice is apparently of minor importance in this population. Female discrimination of males, combined with variance in male mating success, are necessary but not sufficient for the action of sexual selection via mate choice. These findings support the prediction that male-male competition is of primary importance in resource control mating systems in which males are able to control female access to most or all favored oviposition sites. However, it is not clear why females generally fail to discriminate among males, given that they have the opportunity to do so. In general, females appear to have low motivation to mate with males, presumably because multiple mating does not significantly increase their fertility or fecundity. Selection for rapid mating may be significant, both because of predation on females during mating and oviposition and because of the risks for males of losing their territories during mating bouts. This time constraint may be the most important factor limiting female discrimination among males on the basis of consistent characteristics." @default.
• W2015882425 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2015882425 creator A5080149541 @default.
• W2015882425 date "1991-01-01" @default.
• W2015882425 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W2015882425 title "Levels of Female Choice in the White-Tailed Skimmer Plathemis Lydia (Odonata: Libellulidae)" @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1506425237 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1511683409 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1548022107 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1915363372 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1972372824 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1977320179 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1982839191 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1993985323 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1999624374 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2000776173 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2000871817 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2005909866 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2007669903 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2008171476 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2010485540 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2011194989 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2017917281 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2019041684 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2031645886 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2032111277 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2036097117 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2039190997 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2040236436 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2041378172 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2042640893 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2046427281 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2048369726 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2058977948 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2061296746 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2073628134 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2079345708 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2082341922 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2083312779 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2087396907 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2093228741 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2109689820 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2148718036 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2161899020 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2172809162 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2269094293 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2317356873 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2322715144 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2325016106 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2329739505 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2330660495 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2333093029 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2335507184 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2506708360 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W334666469 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W67570353 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W1516204554 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W2741345164 @default.
• W2015882425 cites W3185479832 @default.
• W2015882425 doi "https://doi.org/10.1163/156853991x00445" @default.
• W2015882425 hasPublicationYear "1991" @default.
• W2015882425 type Work @default.
• W2015882425 sameAs 2015882425 @default.
• W2015882425 citedByCount "16" @default.
• W2015882425 countsByYear W20158824252014 @default.
• W2015882425 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2015882425 hasAuthorship W2015882425A5080149541 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C100302947 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C130981225 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C2777179112 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C2777795971 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C2781015247 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C48189365 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C514575182 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C54779947 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C100302947 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C130981225 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C144024400 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C149923435 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C18903297 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C2777179112 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C2777795971 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C2781015247 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C2908647359 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C48189365 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C514575182 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C54779947 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C59822182 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C86803240 @default.
• W2015882425 hasConceptScore W2015882425C90856448 @default.
• W2015882425 hasIssue "3-4" @default.

• next