I. Martinossi-Allibert

This study shows that sexual conflict influences sexual dimorphism in immunity through molecular and phenotypic changes in seed beetles.

This study challenges the assumption that anisogamy always leads to stronger male competition by showing that evolutionary outcomes depend on the type of competition and the conditions under which anisogamy evolves.

The study shows that male-biased opportunity for selection persists even when female-specific resources are limited in the beetle C. maculatus.

This study tests how sexual selection affects adaptation in seed beetles under different mating regimes and environmental stress, finding sex-specific impacts on reproductive success and population viability.

The paper shows that sexual selection becomes less effective under environmental stress, reducing its ability to aid adaptation.