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Do female great reed warblers seek extra-pair fertilizations to avoid inbreeding?

author

Bengt Hansson

Dennis Hasselquist

Staffan Bensch

published in: Proceedings of the Royal Society B

date of publication: 2004-08-01

Cites articles 9

Date

Title

Authors

2003-10-01

Females increase offspring heterozygosity and fitness through extra-pair matings.

Bart Kempenaers, Arild Johnsen, Jan T. Lifjeld, Kaspar Delhey
2003-03-01

A new approach to study dispersal: immigration of novel alleles reveals female-biased dispersal in great reed warblers.

Bengt Hansson, Dennis Hasselquist, Staffan Bensch
2002-01-01

Polyandrous females avoid costs of inbreeding

Thomas Tregenza, Nina Wedell
2002-10

Genetic similarity between mates and extra-pair parentage in three species of shorebirds

Bart Kempenaers, Brett K. Sandercock, Malte Andersson, Innes C. Cuthill, Richard B Lanctot
2001-06-01

How closely correlated are molecular and quantitative measures of genetic variation? A meta-analysis
2001-06-01

Microsatellite diversity predicts recruitment of sibling great reed warblers

Bengt Hansson, Dennis Hasselquist
2000-10-01

Increase of genetic variation over time in a recently founded population of great reed warblers (Acrocephalus arundinaceus) revealed by microsatellites and DNA fingerprinting

Dennis Hasselquist, Bengt Hansson
2000-08-01

Genetic compatibility, mate choice and patterns of parentage: invited review

Thomas Tregenza
1997-08-01

Infanticide in great reed warblers: secondary females destroy eggs of primary females

Bengt Hansson, Dennis Hasselquist

Article - wd:Q52652848

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