| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P50 | author | Michael J. Wade | Q6831522 |
| Devin M. Drown | Q56552285 | ||
| P2860 | cites work | Models of speciation by sexual selection on polygenic traits | Q24634925 |
| The quantitative genetics of indirect genetic effects: a selective review of modelling issues | Q27011539 | ||
| The delayed rise of present-day mammals | Q28295486 | ||
| Interacting phenotypes and the evolutionary process. III. Social evolution | Q30450620 | ||
| Runaway sexual selection without genetic correlations: social environments and flexible mate choice initiate and enhance the Fisher process | Q30455408 | ||
| Genes with social effects are expected to harbor more sequence variation within and between species | Q33412838 | ||
| Genetic architecture and evolutionary constraint when the environment contains genes | Q34184013 | ||
| The population genetics of synthetic lethals | Q34605263 | ||
| The joint effects of kin, multilevel selection and indirect genetic effects on response to genetic selection | Q34786010 | ||
| Maternal effects and range expansion: a key factor in a dynamic process? | Q37153049 | ||
| Maternal-zygotic epistasis and the evolution of genetic diseases. | Q40454261 | ||
| Symbiote transmission and maintenance of extra-genomic associations | Q41969617 | ||
| Interactions between stressful environment and gene deletions alleviate the expected average loss of fitness in yeast. | Q42065537 | ||
| On indirect genetic effects in structured populations | Q44983535 | ||
| Sex-biased hatching order and adaptive population divergence in a passerine bird | Q46352154 | ||
| Why epistasis is important for selection and adaptation. | Q51136693 | ||
| “Runaway” social evolution: Reinforcing selection for inbreeding and altruism | Q52435072 | ||
| SEXUAL SELECTION AND THE EVOLUTION OF FEMALE CHOICE. | Q54018405 | ||
| Skepticism Towards Santa Rosalia, or Why are There so Few Kinds of Animals? | Q56913474 | ||
| Evolutionary consequences of indirect genetic effects | Q57943976 | ||
| INTERACTING PHENOTYPES AND THE EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS: I. DIRECT AND INDIRECT GENETIC EFFECTS OF SOCIAL INTERACTIONS | Q88207449 | ||
| P433 | issue | 10 | |
| P921 | main subject | co-evolution | Q208841 |
| P1104 | number of pages | 8 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 3039-3046 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2014-07-09 | |
| P1433 | published in | Evolution | Q4038411 |
| P1476 | title | Runaway coevolution: adaptation to heritable and nonheritable environments | |
| P478 | volume | 68 |
| Q54198710 | Cooperative interactions within the family enhance the capacity for evolutionary change in body size. |
| Q56975632 | Evolutionary Consequences of Social Isolation |
| Q41875079 | Evolutionary genetics of maternal effects |
| Q57898759 | Experience drives the development of movement-cognition correlations in a butterfly |
| Q35547230 | Insect mating signal and mate preference phenotypes covary among host plant genotypes |
| Q46612896 | Males adjust their signalling behaviour according to experience of male signals and male-female signal duets |
| Q37327140 | Nuclear-mitochondrial epistasis: a gene's eye view of genomic conflict |
| Q55044942 | Offspring genes indirectly influence sibling and maternal behavioural strategies over resource share. |
| Q37200139 | Quantitative genetics provides predictive power for paleontological studies of morphological evolution |
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