L. Schärer
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics · 2004–2007
A researcher in the Science corpus: 3 papers; trusts 6 researchers and is trusted by 1 researcher here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics — 8 citations into it; #5,611 of 6,648 by trust here, #6,400 by citations
Whom L. Schärer trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
- N. Wedell
- Phillip G. Byrne
- Peter Ladurner
- R. Andersen
- Leigh W. Simmons
- G. Parker
- R. Rieger
- D. Hosken
Who trusts L. Schärer overall
Papers from L. Schärer's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers L. Schärer trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- The Nemertodermatida are basal bilaterians and not members of the Platyhelminthes
- Sperm competition, male prudence and sperm-limited females
- Sperm competition selects for increased testes mass in Australian frogs
- Experimental evidence for testis size evolution via sperm competition
- Mating behaviour of the marine turbellarian Macrostomum sp.: these worms suck
- Bigger testes do work more: experimental evidence that testis size reflects testicular cell proliferation activity in the marine invertebrate, the free-living flatworm Macrostomum sp. (Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology)
- Recipes for Freshwater and Seawater Media
- Ejaculate expenditures of male crickets in response to varying risk and intensity of sperm competition: not all species play games
- The evolution of polyandry: multiple mating and female fitness in insects. (Animal Behaviour)
- Genital damage, kicking and early death (Nature)
Their papers
- Phenotypic plasticity in sperm production rate: there’s more to it than testis size (2007) — 85 citations
- A new model organism among the lower Bilateria and the use of digital microscopy in taxonomy of meiobenthic Platyhelminthes: Macrostomum lignano ,n . sp. (Rhabditophora, Macrostomorpha) (2005) — 87 citations
- Bigger testes do work more: experimental evidence that testis size reflects testicular cell proliferation activity in the marine invertebrate, the free-living flatworm Macrostomum sp. (2004) — 84 citations