Sentence examples for increase the mating from inspiring English sources

Context-dependent adjustment of mating tactics can drastically increase the mating success of behaviourally flexible animals.

These songs increase the mating success of the males by making the females motionless, which corresponds to the freezing response elicited by ultrasonic bat calls [7], [8].

The same applies to BC5 and BC6 (four mated females would increase the mating success of category A to 57.7%, which is still less than 60.5%).

However, the presence of two virgin females or that of lures releasing the sex pheromone blend of the male's strain both failed to increase the mating success in inter-strain pairs (Table 1).

Indeed, for BC9, 16 additional mated females would increase the mating success of category A to 51.6%, and 2 unmated ones would decrease that of category B to 53.1%, which would still not be sufficient for the former to be higher than the latter.

In a preliminary experiment, we examined whether we could increase the mating success of inter-race couples by placing them into boxes where we attempted to mimic the atmosphere of a mixed aggregation site by additionally placing either two virgin females or a rubber septum loaded with synthetic ECB sex pheromone into the box, releasing the Z/E11-14 OAc Z/E11-14 OAc male's race.

Numbers of potential mates can vary in two ways: biased sex ratios increase the mate encounter rate for one sex, and variation in population density alters mate availability in the same direction for both sexes [ 15].

"Characteristics increasing the mating success of men are likely to evolve faster than those increasing the mating success of women," Courtiol said.

Correlation analysis showed that the reproductive success of male parents was negatively associated with mating distance (r = −0.757, p = 0.018; Figure  1), supporting the idea that as the mating distance increased, the mating probability decreased.

For example, color pattern of the heterozygous morph of the African butterfly Danaus chrysippus increased the mating advantage of males (Smith 1981).

Similar to dispersal distance, increasing the mating area (M) decreased the probability of speciation although the speciation probability for the smallest mating area modeled (M = 75 = 7.5% of the length of the environmental gradient) was smaller than those for M = 100 and 125 (Fig. 2b).