Dynamic games and field experiments examining intra- and intersexual conflict: explaining counterintuitive mating behavior in a Mediterranean wrasse, Symphodus ocellatus

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Sneaking from a female perspective (2007, background): “The higher spawning rate cannot be attributed to the increased visitation rate of females but comes from the decision of females whether to lay their eggs or not after inspecting a particular nest (Alonzo & Warner 2000b).”
Speciation and Sexual Conflict (2005, methodology): “Following this earlier work, most modeling studies of sexual conflict have used game-theoretical methods to demonstrate its existence, provide measures of its intensity, and to identify conditions under which alleles or behaviors causing sexual conflict can invade the population (e.g., Jormalainen e”