Amanote Research

Amanote Research

    RegisterSign In

Who’s Your Daddy? A Behavioral and Genetic Study of Multiple Paternity in a Polygamous Marine Invertebrate, Octopus Oliveri

doi 10.7287/peerj.preprints.27309v1
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract

Available in full text

Date

October 30, 2018

Authors
Heather YlitaloThomas A OliverIria Fernandez-SilvaJames B WoodRobert J Toonen
Publisher

PeerJ


Related search

Do Genetic Diversity Effects Drive the Benefits Associated With Multiple Mating? A Test in a Marine Invertebrate

PLoS ONE
Multidisciplinary
2009English

Genetic Diversity Increases Population Productivity in a Sessile Marine Invertebrate

Ecology
EvolutionEcologySystematicsBehavior
2012English

Data S1: Raw Data From Manuscript for Octopus Oliveri

English

Multiple Paternity in the Leafcutter Ant Atta Colombica — A Microsatellite DNA Study

Heredity
Genetics
1998English

Supplemental Information 2: R Code for the Analyses of Mating Behavior in Octopus Oliveri

English

Maternal Trophic Status and Offpsring Phenotype in a Marine Invertebrate

Scientific Reports
Multidisciplinary
2018English

Genetic Inconsistency in Paternity Investigation

KnE Life Sciences
2019English

Multiple Paternity and Maintenance of Genetic Diversity in the Live-Bearing Rockfishes Sebastes Spp.

Marine Ecology - Progress Series
EvolutionEcologySystematicsAquatic ScienceBehavior
2008English

Microsatellite Evidence for High Frequency of Multiple Paternity in the Marine Gastropod Rapana Venosa

PLoS ONE
Multidisciplinary
2014English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2025 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy