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  1. Polyandry works as bet-hedging in the field cricket Gryllus bimaculatus, even after eliminating females in poor condition that cannot accept remating

    Any kind of unpredictability affects female reproduction. In fluctuating environments, the fittest genotype can change between generations, and...

    Yuto Yamamoto, Yukio Yasui in Journal of Ethology
    Article 16 December 2023
  2. Ecological, (epi)genetic and physiological aspects of bet-hedging in angiosperms

    Key message

    Bet-hedging is a complex evolutionary strategy involving morphological, eco-physiological, (epi)genetic and population dynamics aspects....

    Maraeva Gianella, Kent J. Bradford, Filippo Guzzon in Plant Reproduction
    Article Open access 15 January 2021
  3. An empirical test of bet-hedging polyandry hypothesis in the field cricket Gryllus bimaculatus

    Theory shows that polyandry (mating with multiple males within a reproductive season) works as bet-hedging to increase the geometric mean fitness...

    Yukio Yasui, Yuto Yamamoto in Journal of Ethology
    Article Open access 26 May 2021
  4. Cohort splitting from plastic bet-hedging: insights from empirical and theoretical investigations in a wolf spider

    Bet-hedging strategies help organisms to decrease variance in their fitness in unpredictably changing environments, by which way lineage fitness can...

    Zoltán Rádai in Theoretical Ecology
    Article Open access 25 July 2020
  5. The allocation between egg size and clutch size depends on local nest survival rate in a mean of bet-hedging in a shorebird

    Background

    The allocation of resources between offspring size and number is a central question of life-history theory. Although several studies have...

    Zitan Song, **n Lin, ... Yang Liu in Avian Research
    Article Open access 23 October 2020
  6. Semelparous Reproductive Strategy in New World Marsupials

    Semelparity means “reproducing once,” that is, individuals of a particular species have a single opportunity to leave descendants. This strategy was...
    Priscilla L. Zangrandi, Emerson M. Vieira in American and Australasian Marsupials
    Reference work entry 2023
  7. Trade-offs between diaspore dispersal and dormancy within a spike of the invasive annual grass Aegilops tauschii

    Main conclusion

    Differences in dispersal and dormancy of heteromorphic diaspores of Aegilos tauschii may increase its flexibility to invade/occupy...

    AiBo Wang, Carol C. Baskin, ... Jianqing Ding in Planta
    Article 18 May 2023
  8. Single-cell massively-parallel multiplexed microbial sequencing (M3-seq) identifies rare bacterial populations and profiles phage infection

    Bacterial populations are highly adaptive. They can respond to stress and survive in shifting environments. How the behaviours of individual bacteria...

    Bruce Wang, Aaron E. Lin, ... Zemer Gitai in Nature Microbiology
    Article Open access 31 August 2023
  9. Nesting attempts and annual fecundity in a population of the yellow-chinned spinetail (Certhiaxis cinnamomeus), with a review on Neotropical passerines

    Knowledge on nesting attempts and annual fecundity are essential to understand avian population dynamics, viability, and life history adaptations,...

    Amanda Murcia, Mariellen C. Costa, ... Mercival R. Francisco in Ornithology Research
    Article 13 January 2022
  10. Semelparous Reproductive Strategy in New World Marsupials

    Semelparity means “reproducing once,” that is, individuals of a particular species have a single opportunity to leave descendants. This strategy was...
    Priscilla L. Zangrandi, Emerson M. Vieira in American and Australasian Marsupials
    Living reference work entry 2022
  11. RNA recording in single bacterial cells using reprogrammed tracrRNAs

    Capturing an individual cell’s transcriptional history is a challenge exacerbated by the functional heterogeneity of cellular communities. Here, we...

    Chunlei Jiao, Claas Reckstadt, ... Chase L. Beisel in Nature Biotechnology
    Article Open access 05 January 2023
  12. Can colony resizing represent a strategy for octocorals to face climate warming? The case of the precious red coral Corallium rubrum

    Modular colonial benthic organisms exhibit high phenotypic plasticity, which is considered an effective strategy when faced with fluctuations in...

    Camilla Roveta, Torcuato Pulido Mantas, ... Carlo Cerrano in Coral Reefs
    Article Open access 06 March 2023
  13. Bet hedging in stochastic habitats: an approach through large branchiopods in a temporary wetland

    Organisms evolve to maintain fitness across generations, while short-term fitness in stochastic habitats such as temporary wetlands may be highly...

    Chun-Chieh Wang, D. Christopher Rogers in Oecologia
    Article 23 October 2018
  14. Inter- and intra-species heterogeneity in germination of Aspergillus conidia

    Aspergilli are among the most abundant fungi worldwide. They degrade organic material and can be pathogens of plants and animals. Aspergilli spread...

    Maryam Ijadpanahsaravi, Wieke R. Teertstra, Han A. B. Wösten in Antonie van Leeuwenhoek
    Article Open access 20 July 2022
  15. A review of iteroparity in anadromous salmonids: biology, threats and implications

    Iteroparity occurs when organisms reproduce more than once, and is seen as a bet-hedging reproductive strategy. Despite a wealth of research on...

    Kim Birnie-Gauvin, Xavier Bordeleau, ... Robert J. Lennox in Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries
    Article 11 April 2023
  16. Is There More to Within-plant Variation in Seed Size than Developmental Noise?

    Within-plant variation in seed size may merely reflect developmental instability, or it may be adaptive in facilitating diversifying bet-hedging,...

    Christophe Pélabon, Francesca De Giorgi, ... W. Scott Armbruster in Evolutionary Biology
    Article Open access 08 July 2021
  17. Staying in touch: how highly specialised moth pollinators track host plant phenology in unpredictable climates

    Background

    For specialised pollinators, the synchrony of plant and pollinator life history is critical to the persistence of pollinator populations....

    Jonathan T. D. Finch, Sally A. Power, ... James M. Cook in BMC Ecology and Evolution
    Article Open access 24 August 2021
  18. Maternally derived variation in the early termination of dormancy in Daphnia pulex

    The timing and duration of dormancy can be influenced by many environmental cues, such as changes in light and temperature. This study examined the...

    Robert J. Porter, Grace M. Gutierrez, ... Alan O. Bergland in Hydrobiologia
    Article 25 September 2023
  19. A bacterial signaling system regulates noise to enable bet hedging

    Phenotypic diversity helps populations persist in changing and often unpredictable environments. One diversity-generating strategy is for individuals...

    Jeffrey N. Carey, Mark Goulian in Current Genetics
    Article 12 June 2018
  20. Diminishing returns drive altruists to help extended family

    Altruism between close relatives can be easily explained. However, paradoxes arise when organisms divert altruism towards more distantly related...

    P. Kennedy, S. Sumner, ... A. N. Radford in Nature Ecology & Evolution
    Article 15 February 2021
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