THE EVOLUTIONARY ECOLOGY OF GYNOGENESIS

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Understanding the establishment success of non-indigenous fishes: lessons from population genetics (2007, background): “known examples are believed to originate from hybridization and most are polyploid (Schlupp, 2005).”
Evolution and diversity of bark and Ambrosia beetles (2015, background): “As is usually the case (Schlupp, 2005), pseudogamy has probably originated via interspecific hybridization.”
Female mating failures in insects (2010, background): “The proportion of mated gynogenous females increases with the ratio of sexual female per gynogenous female, i.e., as the proportion of males in the population increases (den Bieman, 1988; Loyning & Kirkendall, 1996; Schlupp, 2005).”
Apomixis in the Asteraceae: Diamonds in the Rough (2009, background): “This would appear to represent a form of gynogenetic reproduction that has been observed in a diversity of animal lineages (Schlupp 2005) where sperm acts as a developmental trigger but does not otherwise contribute to the genetic make up of offspring.”
Audience effect alters mating preferences in a livebearing fish, the Atlantic molly, Poecilia mexicana (2008, unknown): “Even when only two individuals communicate directly, the presence of neighbouring individuals can affect the behaviour of the signaller and/or the receiver (Earley & Dugatkin 2005; Matos & Schlupp 2005).”