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- Publications
- Influence
Evolutionary consequences of indirect genetic effects.
- J. B. Wolf, E. D. Brodie III, J. Cheverud, A. Moore, M. Wade
- Biology, Medicine
- Trends in ecology & evolution
- 1 February 1998
Indirect genetic effects (IGEs) are environmental influences on the phenotype of one individual that are due to the expression of genes in a different, conspecific, individual. Historically, work has… Expand
INTERACTING PHENOTYPES AND THE EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS: I. DIRECT AND INDIRECT GENETIC EFFECTS OF SOCIAL INTERACTIONS
- A. Moore, E. Brodie, J. Wolf
- Biology, Medicine
- Evolution; international journal of organic…
- 1 October 1997
Interacting phenotypes are traits whose expression is affected by interactions with conspecifics. Commonly‐studied interacting phenotypes include aggression, courtship, and communication. More… Expand
Interacting Phenotypes and the Evolutionary Process. II. Selection Resulting from Social Interactions
- J. Wolf, E. D. Brodie III, A. Moore
- Biology, Medicine
- The American Naturalist
- 1 March 1999
Social interactions often affect the fitness of interactants. Because of this, social selection has been described as a process distinct from other forms of natural selection. Social selection has… Expand
Visualizing and quantifying natural selection.
TLDR
Male–male competition, female mate choice and their interaction: determining total sexual selection
- John Hunt, C. Breuker, J. Sadowski, A. Moore
- Biology, Medicine
- Journal of evolutionary biology
- 1 January 2009
Empirical studies of sexual selection typically focus on one of the two mechanisms of sexual selection without integrating these into a description of total sexual selection, or study total sexual… Expand
Partial begging: an empirical model for the early evolution of offspring signalling
- P. Smiseth, Clive T Darwell, A. Moore
- Biology, Medicine
- Proceedings of the Royal Society of London…
- 7 September 2003
Species where, from birth, the offspring feed themselves in addition to begging for food from the parents can be described as ‘partially begging’. Such species provide a unique opportunity to examine… Expand
Evolution of DNA Methylation across Insects
- A. Bewick, K. Vogel, A. Moore, R. Schmitz
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular biology and evolution
- 25 December 2016
DNA methylation contributes to gene and transcriptional regulation in eukaryotes, and therefore has been hypothesized to facilitate the evolution of plastic traits such as sociality in insects.… Expand
Inclusive fitness theory and eusociality
- Patrick Abbot, Jun Abe, +134 authors A. Zink
- Medicine, Biology
- Nature
- 24 March 2011
Arising from M. A. Nowak, C. E. Tarnita & E. O. Wilson 466, 1057–1062 (2010)10.1038/nature09205; Nowak et al. replyNowak et al. argue that inclusive fitness theory has been of little value in… Expand
Reproductive aging and mating: The ticking of the biological clock in female cockroaches
Females are expected to have different mating preferences because of the variation in costs and benefits of mate choice both between females and within individual females over a lifetime. Workers… Expand
Selection, Inheritance, and the Evolution of Parent‐Offspring Interactions
- J. Lock, P. Smiseth, A. Moore
- Biology, Medicine
- The American Naturalist
- 13 May 2004
Very few studies have examined parent‐offspring interactions from a quantitative genetic perspective. We used a cross‐fostering design and measured genetic correlations and components of social… Expand