Male sexual harassment and female schooling behaviour in the eastern mosquitofish

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Does brain asymmetry allow efficient performance of simultaneous tasks (2006, background): “Female mosquitofish, Gambusia holbrooki, on the other hand, seem to be able to modify their pattern of aggregation to minimize interference in foraging activity from sexual harassment by males (Pilastro et al. 2003; Dadda et al. 2005).”
Sexual harassment in live-bearing fishes (Poeciliidae): comparing courting and noncourting species (2007, background): “In live-bearing fishes, where males show mating behavior almost constantly, females need to dedicate considerable time to avoid unwanted copulations, which may induce shifts in female behavior (e.g., G. holbrooki: McPeak 1992; Pilastro et al. 2003; Dadda et al. 2005; Agrillo et al. 2006).”
Costly sexual harassment in a beetle (2009, background): “Repeated harassment is likely to have costs to both sexes, including loss of feeding time ( Magurran & Seghers, 1994; Dadda et al. , 2005 ), energy expenditure ( Watson et al. , 1998 ) increased risk of predation ( Rowe et al. , 1994; Croft et al. , 2006 ) or physical injuries ( Leboeuf & Mesnick,…”
Lateralized female topminnows can forage and attend to a harassing male simultaneously (2006, background): “This behavior was probably related to the fact that females can find relief from male disturbance by shoaling with other females (Dadda et al., 2005; Pilastro et al., 2003).”