Factors influencing the composition of mixed populations of a hemiclonal hybrid and its sexual host

Journal of Evolutionary Biology

Volumn 13, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 906-918

  Hellriegel, B ^a   Reyer, H U ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH   (Switzerland)

Author keywords

Competition; Discrete time mathematical models; Dispersal; Female choice; Population dynamics; Waterfrogs

Indexed keywords

EVOLUTION; GENETIC STABILITY; HOST; HYBRID; HYBRIDOGENESIS; LIFE CYCLE; MATHEMATICAL MODEL; MATING SYSTEM; SPECIES COMPETITION; SPECIES COMPOSITION;

COEXISTENCE; EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY; HYBRID; LIFE CYCLE; REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY;

AMPHIBIA; ANURA; RANA ESCULENTA; REPTILIA;

EID: 0033637091     PISSN: 1010061X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1420-9101.2000.00235.x     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Mate choice and fitness in a hybrid frog: Rana esculenta females prefer Rana lessonae males over their own
2. Hybrid female matings are directly related to the availability of Rana lessonae and Rana esculenta males in experimental populations
3. Systematics and hybridization in the Rana esculenta complex
4. The eggs of European water frogs (Rana esculenta complex) and their hybrids
5. Factors affecting population fluctuations in larval and adult stages of the wood frog (Rana sylvatica)
6. Origin and evolution of animal hybrid species
7. Hybridogenetic reproduction and maternal ancestry of polyploid Iberian fish: The Tropidophoxinellus alburnoides complex
8. Interactive modeling and simulation of environmental systems on workstations
9. Population genetics of the Rana esculenta complex: A model
10. Evolutionary genetics of the Rana esculenta complex
11. A dynamic model to describe equilibrium conditions in mixed populations of a hemiclonal hybrid and its sexual host in European water frogs
12. Complex interactions between dispersal and dynamics: Lessons from coupled logistic equations
13. Ancestry of unisexual salamanders
14. Single- or multistage regulation in complex life cycles: Does it make a difference?
15. Unisexual/bisexual breeding complexes in Poeciliidae: Why do males copulate with unisexual females?
16. Mutational load and the survival of small populations
17. Age and the unisexual lineage
18. Hybridogenetic frogs on an evolutionary dead end road
19. Components of fitness in the unisexual fish Poeciliopsis monacha-occidentalis
20. Coexistence in unisexual-bisexual species complexes of Poeciliopsis (Pisces: Poeciliidae)
21. An ancient clonal lineage in the fish genus Poeciliopsis (Antheriniformes: Poeciliidae)
22. Environmental variability, migration, and persistence in host-parasitoid systems
23. Cryptic female choice: Frogs reduce clutch size when amplexed by undesired males
24. Male vocalisation and female choice in the hybridogenetic Rana lessonae | R. esculenta complex
25. Are hybridogenetic frogs cyclical pathogens?
26. Hybridization, unisexuality, and polyploidy in the teleost Poeliciopsis (Poecilidae) and other vertebrates
27. Asymmetric competition in mixed populations of tadpoles of the hybridogenetic Rana esculenta complex
28. Performance of tadpoles from the hybridogenetic Rana esculenta complex: Interactions with pond drying and interspecific competition
29. Competition among tadpoles of coexisting hemiclones of hybridogenetic Rana esculenta: Support for the frozen niche variation model
30. Genetic variation in relation to demography of peripheral pool frog populations (Rana lessonae)
31. The effect of assortative mating on the coexistence of a hybridogenetic waterfrog and its sexual host
32. Genetic dissection of clonally inherited genomes of Poeciliopsis. II. Investigation of a silent carboxyl esterase allele
33. Antiquity of clonal salamander lineages revealed by mitochondrial DNA
34. Factors affecting clonal diversity and coexistence
35. Genetic and ecological constraints on the origins and establishment of unisexual vertebrates
36. The origin and evolution of clones versus the maintenance of sex in Poeciliopsis
37. Unisexual fish: Model systems for studying ecology and evolution
38. Multistage life cycles