https://www.selleckchem.com/pr....oducts/bgb-3245-brim
Muted males were never chosen. In C. arizonensis however, sound emissions were limited during courtship and in some successful matings no sound was detected. Muted and clicking males were equally successful in female mate-choice experiments, indicating that acoustic communication is not essential for mating in C. arizonensis. Our results suggest that in B. trigona natural and sexual selection may work in parallel, to favor higher duty cycle clicking.Body size is fundamental to the physiology and ecology of organisms. Croco
Like
Comment
Share
