Gadagkar, R. Is the peacock merely beautiful or also honest? CurrSci, 85: 1012-20, 2003.[4]
nature.com
Malte, A. Female choice selects for extreme tail length in a widowbird. Nature, 299: 818-820, 1982.[1]
Diamond, J. M. Birds of paradise and the theory of sexual selection. Nature, 293, 257-258, 1981.[6]
nih.gov
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Fisher, R.A. (1915) The evolution of sexual preference. Eugenics Review (7) 184:192
oup.com
academic.oup.com
Moller, A. P. Male parental care, female reproductive success, and extrapair paternity. Behavioral Ecology, 11: 161-168, 2000.[3]
Gozlan, R. E.; Burnard, D.; Britton, J. R.; Andreou, D. Evidence of female preference for hidden sex signals in distant fish species. BehavEcol. 25 (1): 53-57, 2014.[8]
Shamble, P. S.; Wilgers, J. D.; Swoboda, K. A.; Hebets, E. A. Courtship effort is a better predictor of mating success than ornamentation for male wolf spiders. Behav Ecol. 20 (6): 1242-1251, 2009.[9]
Zajitschek, S. R. K.; Evans, J. P.; Brooks, R. Independent effects of familiarity and mating preferences for ornamental traits on mating decisions in guppies. BehavEcol. 17 (6): 911-916, 2006.[10]
researchgate.net
Harikrishnan, S.; Vasudevan, K.; Sivakumar, K. Behavior of indian peafowl Pavo cristatus Linn. 1758 during the mating period in a natural population. The Open Ornithology Journal, 3(1): 13-19, 2010.[5]
sciencedirect.com
McLennan, D. A.; Ryan, M. J. Female swordtails, Xiphophorus continens, prefer the scent of heterospecific males. Anim Behav. 75: 1731–1737, 2008.[7]
uchicago.edu
journals.uchicago.edu
Orians, G. H. On the evolution of mating systems in birds and mammals. The American Naturalist, 103: 589-603, 1969.[2]