The locus of sexual selection: moving sexual selection studies into the post-genomics era

Author:

Wilkinson G. S.1,Breden F.2,Mank J. E.3,Ritchie M. G.4,Higginson A. D.5,Radwan J.6,Jaquiery J.7,Salzburger W.8,Arriero E.9,Barribeau S. M.10,Phillips P. C.11,Renn S. C. P.12,Rowe L.13

Affiliation:

1. Department of Biology; University of Maryland; College Park MD USA

2. Department of Biological Sciences; Simon Fraser University; Burnaby BC Canada

3. Department of Genetics Evolution and Environment; University College London; London UK

4. Centre for Biological Diversity; University of St Andrews; St Andrews Fife UK

5. School of Biological Sciences; University of Bristol; Bristol UK

6. Institute of Environmental Biology; Adam Mickiewicz University; Poznan Poland

7. University of Rennes 1; CNRS UMR 6553 EcoBio; Rennes France

8. Zoological Institute; University of Basel; Basel Switzerland

9. Departamento de Zoologia y Antropologia Fisica; Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Madrid Spain

10. Institute of Integrative Biology; ETH Zürich; Zürich Switzerland

11. Institute of Ecology and Evolution; University of Oregon; Eugene OR USA

12. Department of Biology; Reed College; Portland OR USA

13. Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology; University of Toronto; Toronto ON Canada

Funder

Wiko

Otto and Martha Fischbeck Stiftung

European Research Council

National Science Foundation

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Reference179 articles.

1. Positive selection drives the evolution of the Acp29Ab accessory gland protein in Drosophila;Aguade;Genetics,1999

2. Population history and natural selection shape patterns of genetic variation in 132 genes;Akey;PLoS Biol.,2004

3. Female choice, conflict between the sexes and the evolution of male alternative reproductive behaviours;Alonzo;Evol. Ecol. Res.,2000

4. Sexual Selection

5. Genomic reaction norms: using integrative biology to understand molecular mechanisms of phenotypic plasticity;Aubin-Horth;Mol. Ecol.,2009

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