The kinds of traits involved in male—male competition: a comparison of plumage, behavior, and body size in quail
By J. Hagelin. 2002
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/395c38be1dca2a87bbc38218f587c01ee56bc815
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Depigmented wing patch size is a condition-dependent indicator of viability in male collared flycatchers (2003, background): “Multiple signaling seems widespread in birds ( Hagelin, 2002; Moller et al., 1998; Zuk et al., 1992).”
- Large males dominate: ecology, social organization, and mating system of wild cavies, the ancestors of the guinea pig (2008, background): “This explains the evolution of sexual size dimorphism in cavies, as larger body size results in better fighting ability and superiority in contest competition (Modig 1996; Qvarnström and Forsgren 1998; Hagelin 2002).”
- Multiple signals in chameleon contests: designing and analysing animal contests as a tournament (2006, background): “In species in which females are the larger sex, results on the role of body size in male contest competition are varied although aggression between males is often low (Zamudio 1998; Hagelin 2002; Schulte-Hostedde & Millar 2002).”
- Ultraviolet signals ultra-aggression in a lizard (2006, background): “More aggressive/dominant males or males with higher fighting ability linked to testosterone levels may be more effective at securing and defending territories and thereby gain greater access to females (Cooper et al. 1987; Brain & Haug 1992; Sinervo et al. 2000; Hagelin 2002; Weiss & Moore 2004).”
- Effects of early nutrition on growth rate and adult size in song sparrows Melospiza melodia (2004, background): “A relationship between size and dominance is particularly likely to be present in organisms with indeterminate growth (Censky 1995, Nakano 1995, Schuett 1997), but also has been observed in birds (Searcy 1979, Hagelin 2002).”
- Fighting success and attractiveness as predictors of male mating success in the black field cricket, Teleogryllus commodus: the effectiveness of no-choice tests (2005, background): “prefer larger males, as they tend to win fights (Kotiaho et al. 1997; Hagelin 2002; Lopez et al. 2002).”