Mostrando 5 resultados de: 5
Asynchronous hatching in the San Lucas Marsupial Frog, Gastrotheca pseustes (Anura: Hemiphractidae)
OtherAbstract:Palabras claves:Autores:Alejandro Marcillo-Lara, Diego Armijos-Ojeda, Monica A. Guerra, Valentina Espinosa-MogrovejoFuentes:scopusOntogeny of sexual dimorphism in the larynx of the túngara frog, physalaemus pustulosus
ArticleAbstract: In the majority of frogs, males but not females produce vocalizations to attract mates. Sexual selecPalabras claves:Autores:Cannatella D.C., Monica A. Guerra, Ryan M.J.Fuentes:googlescopusMate choice and courtship signal differentiation promotes speciation in an Amazonian frog
ArticleAbstract: Female mate choice influences the evolution of male courtship signals and may promote speciation whePalabras claves:Discrimination, ECUADOR, Engystomops petersi, Physalaemus, recognition, Reinforcement, Sexual selectionAutores:Monica A. Guerra, Ron Y.S.R., Santiago R. RonFuentes:googlescopusVocal responses to noise reveal the presence of the Lombard effect in a frog
ArticleAbstract: Many animal communication systems have evolved signal flexibility depending on environmental conditiPalabras claves:Ambient noise, Eavesdropping, Lombard effect, Sexual selection, Signal plasticityAutores:Halfwerk W., Lea A.M., Monica A. Guerra, Page R.A., Ryan M.J.Fuentes:googlescopusThe mechanism of sound production in túngara frogs and its role in sexual selection and speciation
ReviewAbstract: Sexual communication can evolve in response to sexual selection, and it can also cause behavioral rePalabras claves:Autores:Monica A. Guerra, Ryan M.J.Fuentes:googlescopus