Chapter 10 Opener: The female (left) and the male (right) of the gorgeous lizard

1. Chapter 10 Opener: The female (left) and the male (right) of the gorgeous lizard

2. 10.1 Bowerbird courtship revolves around the bower

3. 10.2 Evolutionary relationships among 15 populations of bowerbirds

4. 10.3 Different bowers in different populations of the same bowerbird species

5. 10.4 Bower building may be an indicator of brain size

6. 10.5(1) Variance in reproductive success is greater for males than females in the satin bowerbird

7. 10.5(2) Variance in reproductive success is greater for males than females in the satin bowerbird

8. 10.6 Male and female gametes differ greatly in size

9. 10.7 Parental investment takes many forms

10. 10.8 Sexual behavior differences between sexes may arise from differences in parental investment

11. 10.9 Male sex drive is intense

12. 10.10 A sex role reversal in which females, not males, advertise for mates

13. 10.11(1) Phylogenetic relationship between complex parental care by males and sex role reversal

14. 10.11(2) Phylogenetic relationship between complex parental care by males and sex role reversal

15. 10.12 Mormon cricket males give their mates an edible nuptial gift

16. 10.13 A katydid that shifts sex roles in relation to the availability of spermatophores

17. 10.14 A developmental cost of a sexually selected trait

18. 10.15 Sexually selected “ornaments” of males

19. 10.16 Males of many species fight, using whatever weapons they have at their disposal

20. 10.17 Dominance usually correlates strongly with reproductive success in savanna baboons

21. 10.18 Dominant male baboons fail to control fertile females as completely as expected (Part 1)

22. 10.18 Dominant male baboons fail to control fertile females as completely as expected (Part 2)

23. 10.19 Small males of the marine iguana must cope with sexual interference from larger rivals

24. 10.20 Alternative forms of a marine amphipod of the genus Jassa

25. 10.21 Satellite male mating tactics

26. 10.22 A conditional strategy model in the horseshoe crab

27. 10.23 A male Panorpa scorpionfly with its strange scorpion-like abdomen tip

28. 10.24 Three different forms of the sponge isopod

29. 10.25 Three different egg fertilization behaviors coexist in the bluegill sunfish

30. 10.26 A male black-winged damselfly removes a rival’s sperm before transferring his own

31. 10.27 Sperm competition has shaped the evolution of the black-winged damselfly’s penis

32. 10.28 Sperm competition in the dunnock requires female cooperation

33. 10.29 The reproductive anatomy of fertilization in birds

34. 10.30 Female collared flycatchers could bias egg fertilizations in favor of an extra-pair mate

35. 10.31 Mate guarding occurs in many animals

36. 10.32 Adaptive mate guarding by the Seychelles warbler (Part 1)

37. 10.32 Adaptive mate guarding by the Seychelles warbler (Part 2)

38. 10.33 Male Seychelles warblers adjust their mate guarding in relation to the risk of losing paternity

39. 10.34 Food supplies on a bird’s territory affect extra-pair paternity in the house sparrow

40. 10.35 A potential nuptial gift

41. 10.36 Sperm transfer and the size of nuptial gifts

42. 10.37 Sexual suicide in the redback spider

43. 10.38 Song repertoire size as an honest signal of male paternal effort

44. 10.39 Mate choice based on male performance of a physiologically challenging task (Part 1)

45. 10.39 Mate choice based on male performance of a physiologically challenging task (Part 2)

46. 10.39 Mate choice based on male performance of a physiologically challenging task (Part 3)

47. 10.40 A sexually selected ornament

48. 10.41 Has cryptic female mate choice resulted in the evolution of stimulating male genitalia?

49. 10.42 Female choice for indicators of health, which may be related to good genes

50. 10.43 Male satin bowerbirds provide females with multiple signals (Part 1)