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Intro
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Bridging micro- and macroevolution in an old insect order
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"Model systems" in evolutionary biology Darwin's finches
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Can Odonata contribute to bridge micro- and macroevolution?
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Evolution of body size and the problem of stasis
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Macroevolutionary constraints on interspecific body size divergence
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The latitude-body size relationship has changed over macroevolutionary time
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Did birds drive large odonates out of the tropics?
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Some macroevolutionary and macroecological aspects of sexual selection in odonates
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Sexual conflict and frequency-dependent selection in the common bluetail damselfly Ischnura elegans
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Phenotype (female morph)
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Morph frequencies remain stable over many generations
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Ontogeny of colour development and sexual maturation
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Colour development during sexual maturation of female morphs: a role for Doublesex and the Dmri-gene family
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Geographic clines in the frequency of androchrome females
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Combining molecular, biogeographic and paleogeographic dating
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Phylogenetic hypotheses for the origin of female colour polymorphism
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Multiple gains and losses of female-limited colour polymorphisms
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Micro- and macroevolutionary gains and losses of polymorphisms
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High-density, open habitats promote female polymorphisms
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Summary and Conclusions
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Acknowledgements: funding, lab & collaborators
Description:
Explore a comprehensive lecture on bridging micro- and macroevolution in the ancient insect order Odonata. Delve into the evolution of body size, stasis, macroevolutionary constraints, and changing latitude-body size relationships over time. Examine the impact of birds on large odonates in the tropics and investigate sexual selection in these insects. Focus on the common bluetail damselfly Ischnura elegans to understand sexual conflict, frequency-dependent selection, and female color polymorphisms. Learn about ontogeny of color development, geographic clines in androchrome female frequencies, and phylogenetic hypotheses for the origin and evolution of female color polymorphisms. Discover how high-density, open habitats promote female polymorphisms and gain insights into the interplay between micro- and macroevolutionary processes in this fascinating insect order.

Bridging Micro- and Macroevolution in an Old Insect Order

EvoEcoSeminars
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