Search for dissertations about: "mating system shift"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words mating system shift.
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1. Cis-regulatory variation and divergence in Capsella
Abstract : Cis-regulatory changes in e.g. promoters or enhancers that affect the expression of a linked focal gene have long been thought to be important for adaptation. In this thesis, I investigate the selective importance and genomic correlates of cis-regulatory variation and divergence in the genus Capsella, using massively parallel sequencing data. READ MORE
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2. Evolutionary consequences of dominance at the Brassicaceae self-incompatibility locus
Abstract : Self-incompatibility (SI) is a genetic mechanism that allows plants to enforce outcrossing by rejecting self-pollen and pollen from close relatives. In the Brassicaceae, SI is sporophytic and controlled by the self-incompatibility locus (S-locus). READ MORE
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3. Modulation of olfactory information in the antennal lobe of Spodoptera littoralis
Abstract : In order to respond appropriately to external stimuli, e.g. odours in the environment,insects have to evaluate these stimuli in a context of relevance and need. These decisions are, in turn, based on internal physiological status, such as mating status. READ MORE
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4. Insights into the Evolution of Moth Pheromone Communication: Lessons from the European Corn Borer
Abstract : Chemical communication by means of sex pheromones is central to the mating systems of a wide range of organisms. Because reproductive isolation is often based on pheromone differences, understanding how pheromones diverge is necessary for a complete comprehension of the speciation process. READ MORE
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5. Evolution of mate signalling in moths: Biosynthetic gene families and diversification of female sex pheromones
Abstract : Pheromones are intraspecific chemical signals serving as a ubiquitous form of communication, particularly among insects. Female sex-pheromone signals act as the core constituent in the specialized odour-mediated moth mate-recognition system. Female moths typically release multicomponent mixtures of alcohols, aldehydes or acetates. READ MORE