共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 31 毫秒
1.
Javier delBarco-Trillo M. E. McPhee Robert E. Johnston 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2010,64(8):1247-1253
When females mate with a heterospecific male, they do not usually produce viable offspring. Thus, there is a selective pressure
for females to avoid interspecific mating. In many species, females innately avoid heterospecific males; females can also
imprint on their parents to avoid later sexual interactions with heterospecific males. However, it was previously unknown
whether adult females can learn to discriminate against heterospecific males. We tested the hypothesis that adult females
previously unable to avoid interspecific mating learn to avoid such mating after being exposed to heterospecific males. Syrian
hamster (Mesocricetus auratus) females not previously exposed to Turkish hamster (Mesocricetus brandti) males can discriminate between odors of conspecific and heterospecific males, but they mate with either type of male. However,
when we exposed adult females to both a conspecific male and a heterospecific male through wire-mesh barriers for 8 days,
and then paired them sequentially with the two males, females were more receptive to conspecific males and more aggressive
to heterospecific males. When females were paired with the heterospecific male first and the conspecific male second, no female
was receptive and all were aggressive to heterospecific males. When females were paired with the conspecific male first, only
43% of females were then aggressive toward the heterospecific male. That is, interactions with conspecific males may decrease
a female’s ability to properly avoid heterospecific males. Our study clearly shows for the first time that females can learn
during adulthood to avoid interspecific mating just by being exposed to stimuli from heterospecific males. 相似文献
2.
Anders Pape Møller 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》1990,27(1):23-29
Summary Badge size, which functions as a signal of dominance status in male house sparrows Passer domesticus, was significantly related to their sexual behavior. Males with large badges participated in communal displays (multi-male chases directed towards single females) more often than males with small badges, irrespective of whether the female involved was the male's mate or not. Experimentally released females were more often chased if they were fertile than if they were nonfertile. Estradiol-implanted females were chased more often than control females without a hormone implant, and males with large badges chased estradiol-implanted females more often than did males with small badges. Both forced extra-pair copulations during communal displays and unforced extra-pair copulations were more often achieved by males with large than small badges. Male house sparrows with large badges also copulated with their mates at a higher rate than did males with small badges. A higher certainty of paternity therefore is hypothetized to accrue to male house sparrows with large badges. 相似文献
3.
William A. Searcy Peter Marler Susan S. Peters 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》1985,17(3):223-229
Summary Songs of male song sparrows (Melospiza melodia) and swamp sparrows (M. georgiana) isolated before hatching from conspecific song were played to males and females of both species. Isolate songs of these sparrows resemble natural conspecific song in several aspects of gross structure, but differ from natural song in note structure. Male territory owners of both species responded more to conspecific isolate song than to heterospecific normal song. Captive females of both species, previously treated with estradiol, courted in response to isolate song but not to heterospecific song. We conclude that there is sufficient speciesspecific information in isolate song of both species to allow a degree of normal function. To assess the importance of the structural refinements added through learning, we compared response to isolate and natural conspecific songs. Male territory owners and captive females responded more to natural than to isolate songs in both species. Learning thus significantly increases the potency of song in both intersexual and intrasexual communication. 相似文献
4.
Peter D. Dijkstra Ole Seehausen Boye L. A. Gricar Martine E. Maan Ton G. G. Groothuis 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2006,59(5):704-713
It has been suggested that sympatric speciation can be driven by sexual selection on male mating traits alone. However, a
fundamental problem for this process is the lack of ecological differentiation that would stabilize the coexistence of incipient
species through frequency-dependent selection. Such selection can also occur if male aggression is primarily directed towards
similar rather than towards dissimilar phenotypes, so that rare male phenotypes would enjoy a negatively frequency-dependent
fitness advantage. We experimentally tested such an aggression bias in two recently diverged, ecologically and anatomically
similar sympatric cichlid species pairs of the genus Pundamilia from Lake Victoria. Territorial males of a pair of partially reproductively isolated species with red and blue nuptial coloration,
respectively, studied in the laboratory were confronted simultaneously with both colour types enclosed in transparent tubes.
Red males were more aggressive to red stimuli under white light but not when colour differences were masked under green light.
Blue males were equally aggressive to both stimuli in both light conditions. Males of two apparently fully reproductively
isolated species, again one with red and one with blue nuptial coloration, studied in the field, both directed more aggressive
behaviour towards conspecific than towards heterospecific stimulus males. The differential allocation of aggression would
create an advantage for males of the less abundant phenotype or species, thereby potentially supporting stable coexistence
of the phenotypes. The finding that this effect was less clear in the partially reproductively isolated species pair than
in the fully isolated species pair is discussed. 相似文献
5.
Manuel Soler Cristina Ruiz-Castellano María del Carmen Fernández-Pinos Anja Rösler Juan Ontanilla Tomás Pérez-Contreras 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2011,65(10):1997-2005
Most host species of obligate interspecific brood parasites are under strong selection because such parasitism, e.g., that
involving evictor nestmates, is highly costly. Egg rejection is one of the most efficient host defences against avian brood
parasites. Many hosts have thus evolved egg-recognition ability and rejection behaviour. However, this defensive mechanism
has not evolved in most species where only intraspecific brood parasitism occurs, probably because (1) the eggs of conspecific
females are very similar in appearance, making egg rejection less likely to emerge, and (2) such parasitism is frequently
less costly than interspecific parasitism. Using a captive population of house sparrows (Passer domesticus) with a low breeding density, we here provide new evidence showing that this species actually has a fine capacity to discriminate
conspecific eggs and to eject them (44.2% of foreign eggs ejected) while incurring very low rejection costs (4.2% of own eggs
ejected). This result contradicts those previously found in high-density house sparrow populations in which very high rejection
costs and very high clutch desertion rates were reported, probably as a consequence of intraspecific competition and infanticide
provoked by the high breeding density. The house sparrow has only rarely been reported as the host of an interspecific brood
parasite, which implies that it is a newly described example of an altricial species in which egg ejection has evolved and
is maintained in response to intraspecific brood parasitism. 相似文献
6.
Fabrice Helfenstein Murielle Podevin Heinz Richner 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2010,64(4):557-565
Sperm competition exerts strong selection on males to produce spermatozoa with an optimal morphology that maximizes their
fertilization success. Long sperm were first suggested to be favored because they should swim faster. However, studies that
investigated the relationship between sperm length and sperm competitive ability or sperm swimming velocity yielded contradictory
results. More recently, ratios of the different sections of a spermatozoon (the head, midpiece, and flagellum) were suggested
to be more crucial in determining swimming velocity. Additionally, sperm ability to remain and survive in the female storage
organs may also influence fertilization success, so that optimal sperm morphology may rather maximize sperm longevity than
velocity. In this study, we investigated how sperm morphology is related to sperm velocity and sperm longevity in the house
sparrow Passer domesticus. Sperm velocity was found to be correlated with head/flagellum ratio. Sperm with small heads relative to their flagellum showed
higher swimming velocity. Additionally, shorter sperm were found to live longer. Finally, we found sperm morphological traits
to vary substantially within males and the head/flagellum ratio to be unrelated to total sperm length. We discuss the hypothesis
that the substantial within-male variation in sperm morphology reflects a male strategy to produce a diversity of sperm from
long, fast-swimming to short, long-living sperm to maximize their fertilization success in a context of sperm competition. 相似文献
7.
Guillermo Gonzalez Gabriele Sorci Linda C. Smith Florentino Lope 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2001,50(6):557-562
Female preference for mates with elaborated ornaments has often been explained on the basis that exaggerated secondary sexual traits might reflect individual quality and females might gather direct and indirect benefits in mating with such males. Sexual signals must however also entail costs to be reliable indicators of male quality. Androgens have been suggested as a physiological link between sexual signals and individual quality for several reasons, including their immunosuppressive effect. In this study, we tested two hypotheses linked to the hormonal basis of sexual signal expression. First, we investigated whether testosterone is correlated with the size of the black feather bib on the throat of male house sparrows (Passer domesticus) - a trait involved in intra- and inter-sexual selection. Second, we tested whether testosterone affects the seasonal exposure of the trait. Observational work conducted in 1998 showed that the testosterone level was positively correlated with badge size both in spring and in the subsequent fall, after molt. In 1999, we experimentally reduced spring testosterone levels using silastic implants filled with cyproterone acetate, an antiandrogen. Male house sparrows implanted with cyproterone acetate showed reduced exposure of the badge, because the white tips of the black feathers of the badge wore off later than in control males implanted with empty silastic tubes. This result suggests that testosterone can be causally involved in the expression of a secondary sexual trait in house sparrows, at least in terms of its seasonal exposure. 相似文献
8.
Donelle M. Robinson Andrea S. Aspbury Caitlin R. Gabor 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2008,62(5):705-711
Selection should favor strategies that reduce costs associated with spermatogenesis. This is especially true when males are
sympatric with closely related species, and must avoid heterospecific matings, as in the unisexual–bisexual species complex
of mollies. Male sailfin mollies, Poecilia latipinna, are sexually parasitized by Amazon mollies (P. formosa), and produce more sperm in the presence of female sailfin mollies than in the presence of Amazon mollies. We tested the
hypothesis that male sailfin mollies differentially expend sperm when mating with either conspecific or heterospecific females.
We measured sperm expenditure by determining the amount of sperm males have remaining after mating. Male sailfin mollies had
more sperm available after mating with female sailfin mollies than after mating with Amazon mollies. While this result could
indicate higher sperm expenditure to Amazon mollies, males mating with female sailfin mollies had more sperm available after
mating than their baseline sperm reserves. Spermiation, the last stage of spermatogenesis, could be triggered by physical
contact with females, and could increase sperm availability during mating. We examined the relationship between sperm availability
and the amount of time that males mated with females. We found that sperm availability increased as mating trial time increased
with female sailfin mollies, but not with Amazon mollies. Spermiation in the presence of conspecific female stimuli could
reduce physiological costs associated with spermatogenesis while increasing the amount and quality of sperm available for
sperm competition. We suggest that future studies examining sperm priming and expenditure should consider the potential for
spermiation. 相似文献
9.
Differential interests between the sexes regarding the number of copulations can result in sexual harassment. Hence, females
may have less time available for foraging. Male sexual harassment often leads to fitness reduction in females. We used the
mating complex of the bisexual fish Poecilia mexicana and the co-occurring all-female Poecilia formosa to study sexual harassment and its incurred cost on female feeding efficiency. P. formosa is a sperm-dependent parthenogen that requires mating with host males to induce embryogenesis, but the male genes are not
used. We therefore predicted P. mexicana males to prefer conspecific females. Hence, costs of male sexual harassment should not occur in unisexuals. While P. formosa are at a disadvantage compared to P. mexicana females due to male mate choice (leading to sperm limitation), this could be traded-off by suffering less from sexual harassment.
In our experiment, we found males to direct significantly more pre-copulatory mating behaviour towards conspecific females,
whereas actual mating attempts did not differ between species. Contrary to our prediction, both types of females started feeding
later and spent less time feeding in the presence of a male partner compared to the time spent feeding with another female,
suggesting that females of both species suffer from male harassment. The focal females' feeding time declined with increasing
body size of the female competitor, and the same pattern was found when a male was present. We discuss that—besides sexual
harassment—other factors such as food competition and female mate choice may affect female feeding efficiency. 相似文献
10.
Since genital morphology can influence the outcome of post-copulatory sexual selection, differences in the genitalia of dominant
and subordinate males could be a factor contributing to the fertilisation advantage of dominant males under sperm competition.
Here we investigate for the first time if penile morphology differs according to male social status in a promiscuous mammal,
the bank vole (Myodes glareolus). In this species, dominant males typically achieve higher reproductive success than subordinates in post-copulatory sexual
selection, and male genital morphology is complex, including both a baculum (os penis) and penile spines. Our results show
that despite no difference in body size associated with male social status, baculum width is significantly larger in dominant
male bank voles than in subordinates. We also found evidence of positive allometry and a relatively high coefficient of phenotypic
variation in the baculum width of male bank voles, consistent with an influence of sexual selection. By contrast, baculum
length and three measures of penile spinosity did not differ according to male social status or show evidence of positive
allometry. We conclude that dominant male bank voles may benefit from an enlarged baculum under sperm competition and/or cryptic
female choice and that differences in penile morphology according to male social status might be important but as yet largely
unexplored source of variation in male reproductive success. 相似文献
11.
Reproductive delays between mating and birth may provide a previously unconsidered avenue for post-copulatory sexual selection in mammals. In particular, delayed fertilization could provide an enhanced opportunity for sperm competition by extending the time for ejaculates to interact in the female reproductive tract. We tested the prediction that species with delayed fertilization exhibit greater degrees of sperm competition than those without delays by examining testis volume (a proxy for sperm competition) in 38 species of bats. Examination of fluid-preserved museum specimens of bat species with and without delays revealed that species with delays (in particular those with delayed fertilization) had significantly larger testes than species without them. Although it predicts the presence of delayed fertilization, hibernation did not predict relative testis size. We conclude that, once they evolve, reproductive delays may facilitate sperm competition. 相似文献
12.
Oviposition site selection has a strong impact on the spatial distribution and sustenance of a species. This site selection by ladybirds (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) is known to be well mediated amongst other factors by the oviposition deterring pheromones present in conspecific larval tracks. It would be also useful to the organism to be sensitive to heterospecific larval tracks, to protect from intraguild predation; however, this has not yet garnered much attention and there are only a few scattered studies with ambiguous results. The present study thus investigates the oviposition deterring effects of heterospecific presence and semiochemicals of heterospecific life stages (eggs, fourth instar larvae, pupae, adult males and females) of ladybird species, viz. Coccinella septempunctata, C. transversalis, Propylea dissecta on females of Menochilus sexmaculatus. Results reveal that the presence of all heterospecific life stages inhibits oviposition of M. sexmaculatus and the inhibition is density dependent. Semiochemicals of eggs, larval and adult tracks also show density-dependent inhibitory effects. The semiochemical-induced oviposition inhibition was stage specific with respect to the degree of inhibition. Of all heterospecific species tested, maximum and minimum oviposition deterrence of M. sexmaculatus was against C. septempunctata and P. dissecta, respectively. Comparison of our previously published results on oviposition inhibition in M. sexmaculatus due to conspecific presence with the current ones revealed increased inhibition in conspecific presence than heterospecific indicating ability to differentiate. 相似文献
13.
Two species of seed-eating true bugs, Neacoryphus bicrucis (Heteroptera: Lygaeidae) and Margus obscurator (Heteroptera: Coreidae) co-occur on ragwort, Senecio tomentosus, in southern Georgia, USA. Males of both species sometimes engage in chases and protracted grappling with females that flee
initial mountings. Sometimes genital coupling occurs while the wriggling female is restrained in the male's grasp. Chases,
grappling, and mounting attempts are misdirected toward heterospecific females, heterospecific males, or conspecific males.
In a laboratory study, confinement of mated N. bicrucis females with either conspecific or heterospecific males reduced fecundity by approximately one-half relative to mated females
confined only with other females. Perhaps as a consequence of this, N. bicrucis females frequently leave areas of high host plant density, where they prefer to oviposit, when males are abundant. The abundance
of each species is positively correlated with host plant density but the two species rarely occur together on the same plants.
This may be an effect of heterospecific courtship which induces the flight of N. bicrucis more than the flight of M. obscurator. The laboratory results suggest that copulations following chases and grappling represent sexual harassment, not a mechanism
of active female choice for a vigorous mate. As sexual harassment imposes high fitness costs that favor abandonment of host
plants, it may, when misdirected, incidentally limit habitat use by ecologically similar species.
Received: 3 October 1998 / Received in revised form: 21 January 1999 / Accepted: 14 February 1999 相似文献
14.
Sexual ornamentation,condition, and immune defence in the house sparrow Passer domesticus 总被引:5,自引:1,他引:5
Female mate preferences for extreme male ornaments may arise and be maintained because males signal their ability to raise
an immune defence against parasites by the size of their ornaments. The bursa of Fabricius is an organ involved in antibody
synthesis in young birds, but regresses before sexual maturity. The relationship between badge size, condition, and immune
defence was investigated in male house sparrows, Passer domesticus, which have a bib of black feathers under their beak, a secondary sexual character currently subject to a directional female
mate preference. The size of the bursa of Fabricius decreased during the first year of life in house sparrows. Males with
large secondary sexual characters had a smaller bursa than males with small badges. Individuals with a large directional asymmetry
in relative testis size had a larger bursa. The abundance of one parasite (a mallophagan) was positively related to bursa
size. There was a positive relationship between relative volume of bursa of Fabricius and the number of fault bars on feathers,
which is a measure of body condition. These results suggest that males with large badges have lower current levels of immune
response than males with small badges, and that males in good body condition, as evidenced from the absence of fault bars,
had a relatively small bursa of Fabricius.
Received: 6 October 1995/Accepted after revision: 2 June 1996 相似文献
15.
M. Dolores G. López-de-Hierro Gregorio Moreno-Rueda 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2010,64(3):317-324
Brood parasitism could be a selective pressure on each female to have a type of egg that permits recognition. House sparrows
(Passer domesticus) undergo conspecific brood parasitism and can recognise parasitic eggs. In this study, we analyse the effect of relative
size in experimental parasitic eggs compared to the host eggs. We modified egg colour and the spot pattern to determine the
influence of these characteristics on egg rejection. Furthermore, we examine whether egg rejection increases with “stimulus
summation”. Our results show that egg rejection is not affected by relative egg size. However, changes in the spot pattern
proved to exert the highest influence on egg rejection (32.4% of trials), significantly higher than when only egg colour is
changed (3.8%). Therefore, our results suggest that parasitism may be a pressure favouring the maintenance of spotted eggs
in house sparrow. 相似文献
16.
To father offspring, a male must succeed at two processes of sexual selection: (1) mate with a female and (2) fertilize her eggs. We investigated the relationships between pre- and post-copulatory male traits and female mating responses in wild-captured and laboratory-reared spring field crickets, Gryllus veletis. The phenotype-linked fertility hypothesis suggests that females may receive a direct benefit, enhanced fertilization efficiency, by mating with males that signal attractively. We measured fine-scale components of male acoustic mate attraction signals as well as how much time males spent signalling, measured female preference for males in mating trials and then quantified sperm number and viability. We found no relationship between male signalling traits and male fertility or female preference, providing no evidence for the phenotype-linked fertility hypothesis. We also found no difference in sperm metrics between wild-captured and laboratory-reared males. While female crickets may receive benefits by choosing males based on acoustic signal characteristics, whether the benefits are a result of genetic quality, seminal fluid contents or some other male trait remains unknown. 相似文献
17.
Ectoparasites of house sparrows (Passer domesticus): an experimental test of the immunocompetence handicap hypothesis and a new model 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
Conspicuous secondary sexual traits may have evolved as handicap-revealing signals or as badges of status. We present results
of an experiment using males of the sexually dimorphic house sparrow (Passer domesticus), that support the idea that the male-specific bib can be both a handicap-revealing signal and a reliable badge indicating
the physical condition of the bird. In a test of the immunocompetence handicap hypothesis, wild-caught adult male house sparrows
were studied in captivity. Birds implanted with elevated doses of testosterone were more dominant, had higher circulating
levels of both testosterone and corticosterone and they also harboured relatively larger ectoparasite loads. Higher parasite
loads were also associated with individuals showing lower immunocompetence and larger changes in bib size. A new model for
immunocompetence effects in sexual selection is introduced, integrating actions that the hypothalamopituitary axis exerts
on gonads, adrenals and the thyroid gland. The ”integrated immunocompetence model” synthesizes both the ”handicap” (i.e. survival-decreasing)
and ”badge of status” (i.e. survival- enhancing) models for evolution of secondary sexual traits.
Received: 15 May 1999 / Received in revised form: 2 November 1999 / Accepted: 6 November 1999 相似文献
18.
P. Jivoff 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》1997,40(3):175-185
In many species, post-copulatory mate guarding prevents other males from mating with the guarded female. In crabs, males
stay with their mates to protect the female from predators because, in some species, mating occurs when she is soft and vulnerable
after molting. I tested the relative roles of sperm competition and predation on the duration of the post-copulatory association
in the blue crab, Callinectes sapidus. Unpaired females suffered greater predation mortality than paired females and males stayed with the female longer in the
presence of predators than in their absence, suggesting that the post-copulatory association protects females during their
vulnerable period. However, the association may also occur in blue crabs because of sperm competition since spermathecal contents
of females in the field indicate that 12.4% mated twice. Females experimentally mated with two males contained both males
ejaculates and each ejaculate had access to the unfertilized eggs, suggesting that the size of a male's ejaculate influences
his fertilization rate in a multiply-mated female. Males stayed longest in response to a high risk of sperm competition. Longer
post-copulatory associations allowed the first male's ejaculate to harden into a type of sperm plug, which limited the size
of a second inseminator's ejaculate in a non-virgin female as compared with a virgin. Males passed larger ejaculates in the
presence of rivals and when previous ejaculates were in the female spermathecae, another response to sperm competition. Larger
ejaculates may need longer post-copulatory associations before a more effective sperm plug forms. Large males stayed with
the female longer, which is consistent with their ability to pass larger ejaculates than small males and suggests that there
may be costs to minimizing the duration of the post-copulatory association. In the field, associations last long enough to
protect the female during her vulnerable phase and may ensure that the guarding male fertilizes the most eggs in the female,
even if she remates. Thus, the post-copulatory association protects female blue crabs from additional inseminators as well
as from predators.
Received: 23 January 1996 / Accepted after revision: 9 November 1996 相似文献
19.
Summary One of the roles ascribed to spider courtship is that of mate recognition and reproductive isolation. We describe behavioral mechanisms underlying these functions in three species of wandering spiders of the genus Cupiennius (Ctenidae). C. salei and the two sympatric species C. getazi and C. coccineus discriminate conspecifics and heterospecifics in a multistage process which covers three principal phases of courtship: (1) Chemical phase: male spiders initiate vibratory courtship communication less often upon contact with heterospecific than with conspecific female silk. (2) Vibratory phase: females respond with their own vibration less often and with increased delay to the vibratory courtship signals of heterospecific males than to those of conspecific males. (3) Tactile phase: in heterospecific pairings males and females interrupt the contact phase if their courtship has progressed thus far. The product of the probabilities of passing through each of the different stages of courtship is between 0.44 and 0.88 for conspecific pairings, but zero for most heterospecific pairings. This is to a greater extent due to the behavioral barriers of the vibratory and the tactile phase than to that of the chemical phase. Male taxis on tracks of female silk does not depend on the species-specificity of the silk. Female vibrations are not essential for species recognition: males increase their signal rates, orient toward and approach responding females in both con- and heterospecific pairings. Female attacks on males are similar to attacks on prey; males defend themselves with outstretched front legs and are caught and killed by the female in only 5% of the cases. In all phases of courtship, female C. salei are least and female C. getazi most selective. When female C. coccineus and C. getazi are involved in heterospecific pairings no copulation is attempted. In contrast, 13 copulations of C. salei with males of the other two species were observed; egg sacs never resulted from these copulations. Among males, those of C. getazi were least selective. The likelihood of heterospecific pairs passing through all phases of courtship is higher in case of the allopatric than in that of the sympatric species. This finding applies to the courtship as a whole, but not necessarily to each of its phases.Offprint requests to: F.G. Barth 相似文献
20.
Charlyn Partridge Ingrid Ahnesjö Charlotta Kvarnemo Kenyon B. Mobley Anders Berglund Adam G. Jones 《Behavioral ecology and sociobiology》2009,63(3):345-354
The last several decades of research in behavioral ecology have resulted in a deeper appreciation of post-mating processes
and sexual conflict in sexual selection. One of the most controversial aspects of sexual selection is cryptic mate choice.
Here, we take advantage of male pregnancy in a sex-role-reversed pipefish (Syngnathus typhle) to quantify cryptic choice based on perceived parasite load and other sources of variance in female fitness. Studies have
shown that S. typhle males preferentially mate with females with lower parasite loads and that a male’s perception of female parasite load can
be altered by tattooing females. We manipulated the apparent parasite load of females in controlled mating experiments to
test the hypothesis that post-copulatory sexual selection is dependent on a male’s perception of female parasite load in pipefish.
Our results provided no evidence for cryptic male choice based on perceived female parasite load. However, we found evidence
that eggs from larger females were more likely to result in viable offspring than eggs from smaller females and that the first
female to mate with a male transferred more eggs per copulation on average. Overall, our results show that potential for post-copulatory
sexual selection does exist in pipefish, but the male’s perception of female parasite load does not play a major role in this
process. 相似文献