5 results — topic: Selection: natural

Dataset

Data from: Lifetime fitness, sex-specific life history, and the maintenance of a polyphenism

Polyphenisms, alternative morphs produced through plasticity, can reveal the evolutionary and ecological processes that initiate and maintain diversity within populations. We examined lifetime fitness consequences of two morphs in a polyphenic population of Arizona Tiger Salamanders using a 27-year

Lackey, Alycia, Moore, Michael P., Doyle, Jacqueline2020DOI: 10.5061/dryad.52kd8tgCited 2 times
Dataset

Data from: Is plant fitness proportional to seed set? An experiment and a spatial model

Individual differences in fecundity often serve as proxies for differences in overall fitness, especially when it is difficult to track the fate of an individual's offspring to reproductive maturity. Using fecundity may be biased, however, if density-dependent interactions between siblings affect su

Campbell, Diane R., Brody, Alison K., Price, Mary V.2017DOI: 10.5061/dryad.6q023Cited 1 times
Dataset

sapygid_parasitism_2008-2015

Incidence of parasitism by sapygid wasps on species of Osmia using different types of pollen, based on trapnests established at multiple field sites between 2008 and 2015. Please consult the ReadMe file for details.

Forrest, Jessica R. K., Spear, Dakota M.2016DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4sd09/1
Dataset

sapygid_pollen_experiment

Many specialist herbivores eat foods that are apparently "low-quality". The compensatory benefits of a poor diet may include protection from natural enemies. Several bee lineages specialize on pollen of the plant family Asteraceae, which is known to be a poor-quality food. Here we tested the hypothe

Forrest, Jessica R. K., Spear, Dakota M.2016DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4sd09/2
Dataset

Data from: Asteraceae pollen provisions protect Osmia mason bees (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) from brood parasitism

Many specialist herbivores eat foods that are apparently low quality. The compensatory benefits of a poor diet may include protection from natural enemies. Several bee lineages specialize on pollen of the plant family Asteraceae, which is known to be a poor-quality food. Here we tested the hypothesi

Spear, Dakota M., Silverman, Sarah, Forrest, Jessica R. K.2016DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4sd09Cited 1 times