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#inbreeding — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #inbreeding, aggregated by home.social.

  1. This 22-Year Revealed a : Medium

    The has further to run despite the looming : Guardian

    didn’t the , study suggests : Science

    Latest

    knowledgezone.co.in/resources/

  2. Hulke & Criscione find that high selfing rates for a trematode can be explained solely by demography. Using demographic estimates of selfing showed no evidence for inbreeding depression. They test a theory for why parasites maintain complex life cycles. Read now ahead of print!

    journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1

    #trematode #selfing #demography #inbreeding #parasite #lifeCycles

  3. Hulke & Criscione find that high selfing rates for a trematode can be explained solely by demography. Using demographic estimates of selfing showed no evidence for inbreeding depression. They test a theory for why parasites maintain complex life cycles. Read now ahead of print!

    journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1

    #trematode #selfing #demography #inbreeding #parasite #lifeCycles

  4. ⬆️ @Mor696

    #GOP, #MAGA, & #FarRight #Confederates want to shut down #immigration in #US and kick out all #immigrants, legal or not, so they can carry out their centuries of #incestuous #inbreeding, the results of which are finally coming into focus

    #Incest

    [Edit: added context image]

  5. Patterson & Pilakouta used a comparative approach to investigate the potential effects of parental care on the magnitude of inbreeding depression, using fishes as a case study. They found that species with biparental care tend to suffer lower inbreeding depression than those with maternal or no care. Read now ahead of print!
    journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1

    #inbreeding #biparentalCare #maternalCare #fish

  6. Patterson & Pilakouta used a comparative approach to investigate the potential effects of parental care on the magnitude of inbreeding depression, using fishes as a case study. They found that species with biparental care tend to suffer lower inbreeding depression than those with maternal or no care. Read now ahead of print!
    journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1

    #inbreeding #biparentalCare #maternalCare #fish