Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- 2014:groups:g5:start [2014/01/29 11:10] – martins
+++ 2014:groups:g5:start [2024/01/09 18:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Wiki site of the practical exercise of the [[http://www.ictp-saifr.org/?page_id=4634|III Southern-Summer School on Mathematical Biology]].
-Here you find the exercise assigment and the group's products.
+Here you will find the exercise assigment and the group's products.
-If you are a group member login to edit this page, create new pages from that, and upload files.
+If you are a group member login to edit this page, create new pages from it, and upload files.
+===Final Presentation===
+{{:2014:groups:g5:presentation-5.pdf|GROUP 5 PRESENTATION}}
+===== Group =====
+  * Chaquea, Jose Dario; //Universidad de los Andes, Depart. Biomedical Engineering, Colombia//
+  * Couto, Thiago Belisario D'Araújo; //National Institute of Amazonian Research, Brazil//
+  * Giese, Adriana Carolina; //Centro Nacional Patagónico, Argentina//
+  * Simões Yamaki, Tania Patricia; //University of Campinas, Physics Institute, Brazil//
+  * Tonhatti, Carlos Henrique; //University of Campinas, Institute of Biology, Brazil//
+----
+===Assistants===
+  * Bernardo Niebuhr
+  * Diogo Melo
+  * Fernando Rossine
+----
 ===== Assignment =====
@@ Line 17: / Line 38: @@
 fish //[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamprologus_callipterus|Lamprologus callipterus]]//, large males
 collect and guard shells in which females enter and release their eggs. There is strong sexual size dimorphism
-in this species and these male are too large to enter the shell. Females,
+in this species and the male are too large to enter the shell. Females,
-on the other hand, remain primarily in the shell during the whole reproductive period. Since these males
+on the other hand, remain primarily in the shell during the whole reproductive period. Since the males
 monopolize resources, this behavior is referred as the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourgeoisie|bourgeois]] tactic.
@@ Line 25: / Line 46: @@
 Only males large enough to carry shells are able to adopt this strategy.
 Alternatively, smaller males may attempt to release their sperm in a guarded shell, while the large male
-is away (parasitic tactic) (([[http://jhered.oxfordjournals.org/content/92/2/100.full|Taborsky, M. 2001. “The Evolution of Bourgeois, Parasitic, and Cooperative Reproductive Behaviors in Fishes.” Journal of Heredity 92 (2) (March 1): 100–110.]])). If the male is small enough, it may even enter the shell, go to its innermost
+is away (parasitic tactic) (([[http://jhered.oxfordjournals.org/content/92/2/100.full|Michael Taborsky. “The Evolution of Bourgeois, Parasitic, and Cooperative Reproductive Behaviors in Fishes.” Journal of Heredity 92(2) (March 1): 100–110, 2001]])). If the male is small enough, it may even enter the shell, go to its innermost
-part and remain there during the fertilization period (([[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1046/j.1439-0310.2003.00944.x/full|Sato, Tetsu, Mitsuru Hirose, Michael Taborsky,and Seishi Kimura. 2004. “Size-Dependent Male Alternative Reproductive Tactics in the Shell-Brooding Cichlid Fish Lamprologus callipterus in Lake Tanganyika.” Ethology 110 (1): 49–62.]])).
+part and remain there during the fertilization period (([[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1046/j.1439-0310.2003.00944.x/full| Tetsu Sato, Mitsuru Hirose, Michael Taborsky,and Seishi Kimura. “Size-Dependent Male Alternative Reproductive Tactics in the Shell-Brooding Cichlid Fish Lamprologus callipterus in Lake Tanganyika.” Ethology 110(1): 49–62, 2004]])).
 The male size distribution of populations of this species is clearly bimodal, allowing the distinction of two separate groups of individuals: large (also called nest males) and small (dwarf males).
 Wirtz-Ocaňa and collaborators (2013) have
-shown that male size is paternally inherited in this species. Large male father large individuals and dwarf males father small individuals (([[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ece3.570/full|Wirtz-Ocaňa, Sabine, Dolores Schütz, Gudrun Pachler, and Michael Taborsky. 2013. “Paternal Inheritance of Growth in Fish Pursuing Alternative Reproductive Tactics.” Ecology and Evolution 3 (6): 1614–1625.]])).
+shown that male size is paternally inherited in this species. Large male father large individuals and dwarf males father small individuals (([[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ece3.570/full| Sabine Wirtz-Ocaňa, Dolores Schütz, Gudrun Pachler, and Michael Taborsky. “Paternal Inheritance of Growth in Fish Pursuing Alternative Reproductive Tactics.” Ecology and Evolution 3(6): 1614–1625, 2013]])).
@@ Line 43: / Line 64: @@
 ==== Questions ====
 Different questions can be investigated by modeling this system. It is important to keep mind which are the relevant features on the problem being studied. A possibility is to think about a population model that explains in which conditions each reproductive strategy is more appropriate and in which conditions there is long-term coexistence of both strategies in a population.
-=== Hints ===
 ==== References ====