2019:groups:g1:start
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**Group 1** | **Group 1** | ||
- | ====== In construction ====== | + | |
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If you are a group member login to edit this page, create new pages from it, and upload files. | If you are a group member login to edit this page, create new pages from it, and upload files. | ||
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+ | ===== Introduction ===== | ||
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+ | Evolutionary trade-offs are crucial to understanding dimorphism in a species. A common choice revolves around the distinction between natural and sexual selection: for a male, is it better to outcompete other males in the fight for resources or in their sexual prowess? | ||
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+ | {{ http:// | ||
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+ | A clear example of this dilemma appears in the bulb mite // | ||
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+ | ===== Assignment ===== | ||
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+ | Build a mathematical model that describes the showdown between scramblers and fighters in // | ||
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+ | ===== Questions & Suggestions ===== | ||
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+ | * How does your model account for coexistence of scramblers and fighters in the population? | ||
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+ | * What is the impact of resource scarcity on the ratio between scramblers and fighters? | ||
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+ | ==== Challenges ==== | ||
+ | This article [[https:// | ||
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+ | ===== References ===== | ||
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+ | * Radwan J. and Klimas M. Male dimorphism in the bulb mite // | ||
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+ | * Van den Beuken T. P. G., Duinmeijer C. C., Smallegange I. M. Costs of weaponry: unarmed males sire more offspring than armed males in a male-dimorphic mite. //Journal of Evolutionary Biology//, November 2018. |
2019/groups/g1/start.1543236501.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/01/09 18:45 (external edit)