R. Bonduriansky

This study examines the genetic and phenotypic effects of transitions between sexual and parthenogenetic reproduction in wild Megacrania batesii populations, finding reduced genetic diversity but no consistent fitness differences.

This study shows that dietary restriction in Drosophila does not extend lifespan under stressful temperatures, challenging the idea that it is an adaptive survival strategy in natural environments.

The paper uses an individual-based model to show that sexual conflict can lead to diverse sex-specific transgenerational plasticity patterns, including non-adaptive responses.

The paper tests sex differences in trait variability using mouse data, finding trait-dependent patterns that challenge existing hypotheses and highlight eco-evolutionary and statistical implications.

The paper compares two methods for estimating measurement repeatability in morphometric studies and finds that remounting provides more accurate estimates, especially for small structures.

This study uses individual-based models to show that male coercion cannot prevent invasion by parthenogenetic mutants, but can prevent complete loss of sex if resistance alleles are linked to the mutant allele.