Costs of sexual interactions to females in Rambur's forktail damselfly, Ischnura ramburi (Zygoptera: Coenagrionidae)

By L. Sirot, H. Brockmann. 2001

88 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5ef2cfefffbb506ce05d665df4cdc17a1fe94b6

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Polymorphic signals of harassed female odonates and the males that learn them support a novel frequency-dependent model (2004, result): “Despite doubts that a single model can adequately explain the maintenance of these polymorphisms (e.g. Andrés et al. 2000, 2002; Sirot & Brockman 2001; Van Gossum et al. 2001b), the data to date are generally consistent with the LMR hypothesis (Table 2).”
Lack of innate preference for morph and species identity in mate-searching Enallagma damselflies (2007, background): “In a lab experiment, Sirot and Brockman (2001) found such a cost for andromorphic female Ischnura ramburii, but not for heteromorphs.”
The evolution of alternative strategies and tactics (2001, background): “When andromorphs are rare, they have an advantage over gynomorphs (top graph), particularly in high-density populations (bottom graph) as long as they remain rare (based on data presented in Sirot and Brockmann, 2001.”
The evolution and frequency of female color morphs in Holarctic Odonata: why are male-like females typically the minority? (2005, background): “ca/amorum (Ris) p Japan E Sugimura et al. (2001) v-nigrum (Needham) p E Russia 0.”
Evolution of female colour polymorphism in damselflies: testing the hypotheses (2002, unknown): “Males are probably detecting subtle behavioural differences between females, which suggests females can control their mating rate by behavioural means, even if males show clear preferences (Sirot & Brockmann 2001; H. Van Gossum, personal communication).”
Costly sexual harassment in a beetle (2009, background): “Andromorphs in damselfies are an extreme example, where mimicking males helps these morphs to avoid harassment ( Sirot & Brockmann, 2001 ).”
Female-limited mimetic polymorphism: a review of theories and a critique of sexual selection as balancing selection (2009, background): “…still controversial whether such sexual harassment occurs, how much impact it has on female fitness, and whether avoidance of sexual harassment alone could maintain Ischnura female polymorphism (Sherratt 2001; Sirot & Brockmann 2001; Sirot et al. 2003; Fincke 2004; Rivera & Sánchez-Guillén 2007).”