Value of male remating and functional sterility in redback spiders
By M. Andrade, E. Banta. 2002
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f19b652b7d278a882db1fefa0185c0b6ce234028
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Jutta M. Schneider
- L. Fromhage
- G. Uhl
- M. Andrade
- Lindsay S. E. Snow
- Marie E. Herberstein
- Michael M. Kasumovic
In Genetics
- Jutta M. Schneider
- L. Fromhage
- G. Uhl
- M. Andrade
- Lindsay S. E. Snow
- Marie E. Herberstein
- Michael M. Kasumovic
Citations in the corpus
- Pattern of sperm transfer in redback spiders: implications for sperm competition and male sacrifice (2004, background): “In redbacks, one palpal insertion is often sufficient to fertilize a female’s lifetime production of eggs, suggesting female redbacks are not sperm limited (Andrade and Banta, 2002).”
- Fitness consequences of sexual cannibalism in female Argiope bruennichi (2003, background): “Furthermore, it will be important to assess potential differences in male strategies depending on their own mating history (see Levi 1975; Sasaki and Iwahashi 1995; Andrade and Banta 2002).”
- Emasculation to plug up females: the significance of pedipalp damage in Nephila fenestrata (2006, background): “hasselti, for example, sperm transfer with a given pedipalp is ruled out by a prior copulation with that pedipalp (Andrade and Banta, 2002) but not by experimentally induced pedipalp damage (Snow et al.”
- Risky mate search and male self-sacrifice in redback spiders (2003, background): “In the case of redback spiders, the value of multiple mating for males may be low owing to an intrinsic constraint—redback males are functionally sterile after their first mating (Andrade and Banta, 2002).”
- Safer sex with feeding females: sexual conflict in a cannibalistic spider (2005, background): “…found in other highly sexually cannibalistic species (Foellmer and Fairbairn, 2003; Knoflach and van Harten, 2001; Schneider et al., 2001), including the redback spider, Latrodectus hasselti, where pedipalp damage has been demonstrated to lead to postmating male sterility (Andrade and Banta, 2002).”