Colloquium Papers: On the origin and evolutionary diversification of beetle horns

By D. Emlen, L. Lavine, Benjamin Scott Ewen-Campen. 2007

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4091587bac95edc444d7a3152b6051df6f22405c

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Citations in the corpus

Plumage color and reproduction in the red-backed fairy-wren: Why be a dull breeder? (2008, background): “Inmany taxa, males within a single population exhibit discontinuous variation in reproductive phenotypes, with some males being ornamented and others being more similar to females in appearance (Gross 1982; Oliveira et al. 2005; Emlen et al. 2007).”
Endocrine Control of Insect Polyphenism (2012, background): “…of beetle horns appears to have entailed the cooption of portions of traditional appendage patterning, in particular components of the network of genes responsible for patterning the proximo-distal axis (Emlen et al., 2006, 2007; Moczek and Nagy, 2005; Moczek and Rose, 2009; Moczek et al., 2006).”
Body size variation in insects: a macroecological perspective (2010, background): “In D. melanogaster nutrition-dependent growth is controlled by insulin/insulin-like growth factor signalling (IIS), and has been the subject of much recent research (reviewed in Edgar, 2006; Mirth & Riddiford, 2007; see also Emlen et al., 2007).”
Deep homology and the origins of evolutionary novelty (2009, background): “, results from at least two independent co-options of an outgrowth-promoting progra”
The Evolution of Animal Weapons (2008, background): “Although almost every scarab family or subfamily has at least a few species with horns (78), the vast majority of horned species are confined to four clades, considered to represent independent origins of these weapons (8, 59; but see 78): the Geotrupidae, Cetoniinae, Scarabaeinae, and Dynastinae.”