| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P2093 | author name string | A F Agrawal | |
| L Becks | |||
| P2860 | cites work | The Evolutionary Enigma of Sex | Q22066104 |
| EVOLUTION OF SEXRESOLVING THE PARADOX OF SEX AND RECOMBINATION | Q22121995 | ||
| Interference among deleterious mutations favours sex and recombination in finite populations | Q22122238 | ||
| Evolution of sex: why do organisms shuffle their genotypes? | Q28261551 | ||
| Phenotypic Evolution and Parthenogenesis | Q29394076 | ||
| Similarity selection and the evolution of sex: revisiting the red queen | Q33251839 | ||
| Sexual selection and the evolution of obligatory sex | Q33311622 | ||
| Deleterious mutations and selection for sex in finite diploid populations | Q33834944 | ||
| Sexual selection and the maintenance of sexual reproduction | Q33950344 | ||
| Self-fertilization and the evolution of recombination | Q34575550 | ||
| Both costs and benefits of sex correlate with relative frequency of asexual reproduction in cyclically parthenogenic Daphnia pulicaria populations | Q36778128 | ||
| A review of Red Queen models for the persistence of obligate sexual reproduction | Q37737471 | ||
| Evolution of recombination due to random drift | Q42128822 | ||
| Higher rates of sex evolve in spatially heterogeneous environments | Q43922104 | ||
| Differences between selection on sex versus recombination in red queen models with diploid hosts. | Q50608260 | ||
| Host-parasite coevolution and selection on sex through the effects of segregation. | Q50716196 | ||
| The ecology and genetics of fitness in Chlamydomonas. XII. Repeated sexual episodes increase rates of adaptation to novel environments. | Q51198876 | ||
| The ecology and genetics of fitness in Chlamydomonas. VIII. The dynamics of adaptation to novel environments after a single episode of sex. | Q51200540 | ||
| Spatial heterogeneity and the evolution of sex in diploids. | Q51660774 | ||
| Evolution as a critical component of plankton dynamics. | Q52014379 | ||
| MUTATION, SELECTION, AND THE MAINTENANCE OF LIFE-HISTORY VARIATION IN A NATURAL POPULATION. | Q54162641 | ||
| Deleterious mutations as an evolutionary factor: 1. The advantage of recombination | Q56341012 | ||
| Sex versus Non-Sex versus Parasite | Q57486487 | ||
| A test of the short-term advantage of sexual reproduction | Q58985123 | ||
| Sexual selection and the maintenance of sex | Q59086453 | ||
| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P1104 | number of pages | 9 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 656-664 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2010-12-22 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of Evolutionary Biology | Q781831 |
| P1476 | title | The effect of sex on the mean and variance of fitness in facultatively sexual rotifers | |
| P478 | volume | 24 |
| Q38018134 | Current hypotheses for the evolution of sex and recombination |
| Q35895511 | Does the avoidance of sexual costs increase fitness in asexual invaders? |
| Q46592456 | Eco-evolutionary feedback promotes Red Queen dynamics and selects for sex in predator populations. |
| Q36539208 | Effects of polyploidy and reproductive mode on life history trait expression |
| Q39409999 | Evidence Supporting the Uptake and Genomic Incorporation of Environmental DNA in the "Ancient Asexual" Bdelloid Rotifer Philodina roseola. |
| Q39675173 | Evolution of sex: Using experimental genomics to select among competing theories |
| Q46945459 | Higher rates of sex evolve under K-selection |
| Q104461974 | Identifying the fitness consequences of sex in complex natural environments |
| Q34450640 | Multiple mating but not recombination causes quantitative increase in offspring genetic diversity for varying genetic architectures |
| Q92406793 | Parthenogenetic vs. sexual reproduction in oribatid mite communities |
| Q57022724 | ROLE OF SEX AND MIGRATION IN ADAPTATION TO SINK ENVIRONMENTS |
| Q46472951 | The consequences of facultative sex in a prey adapting to predation |
| Q36212180 | The effects of reproductive specialization on energy costs and fitness genetic variances in cyclical and obligate parthenogenetic aphids. |
| Q31061059 | The evolution of sex is favoured during adaptation to new environments |
Search more.