Seleção intersexual (Portuguese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Seleção intersexual" in Portuguese language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank Portuguese rank
485th place
414th place
234th place
190th place
4th place
8th place
230th place
169th place
6,086th place
5,428th place
120th place
157th place
149th place
155th place

ias.ac.in

repository.ias.ac.in

  • Gadagkar, R. Is the peacock merely beautiful or also honest? Curr Sci, 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. Behav Ecol. 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. Behav Ecol. 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]