Dispersion patterns of parasites in 0+ year three-spined sticklebacks: a cross population comparison

By M. Kalbe, K. M. Wegner, Thorsten B. H. Reusch. 2002

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Parasite burdens differ between sympatric three‐spined stickleback species (2009, background): “For example variation in parasite imposed selection could favour divergence of life history (Agnew et al. 2000), secondary sexual (Hamilton and Zuk 1982) or immunological characters ( Kalbe and Kurtz 2006, Scharsack et al. 2007) that are associated with mate choice.”
Parasite diversity, patterns of MHC II variation and olfactory based mate choice in diverging three-spined stickleback ecotypes (2011, background): “…54 0024.4700N, 10 902.0400E) and two lakes (Großer Plöner See (GPS, N = 72), 54 9021.1600N, 10 25050.1400E, and Vierer See (VS, N = 29) 54 7031.9400N, 10 26039.5500E) from already described systems in Northern Germany (Kalbe et al. 2002; Rauch et al. 2006; Reusch et al. 2001b; Wegner et al. 2003).”
The Role of Parasitism in Adaptive Radiations—When Might Parasites Promote and When Might They Constrain Ecological Speciation? (2012, background): “Lake and river ecotypes of sticklebacks in Germany harbour significantly different parasite communities so that the lake populations are infected with a higher diversity of parasite species [54, 90].”
Stickleback research: the now and the next (2013, background): “, 2011), parasite loads (Kalbe et al., 2002; MacColl, 2009; Konijnendijk et al., 2013), physiology (Tudorache et al.”