Sentence examples for males contributing to from inspiring English sources

In an earlier attempt to estimate the level of multiple paternity in L. saxatilis we detected an average of 7.6 males contributing to broods of wild-mated females [24].

In addition, there was no correlation between brain BE levels and plasma testosterone concentration when the analysis was conducted on the eleven different inbred strains including the same N and H males contributing to the present study (ρ spearman = 0.09, P>0.1).

Females could also fail to store sperm from certain males (contributing to so-called 'mating failure': Rhainds, 2010).

A common form of sex bias in humans is sex-biased admixture, in which at least one of the source populations differs in its proportions of females and males contributing to an admixed population.

In contrast, a larger fraction of genes classified as female biased might have sexually antagonistic effects in males, contributing to their faster rate of loss relative to ovary-specific genes.

This method calculates the probability of observing certain allelic frequencies for a determinate number mating partners, thus the number of trials with the highest probability will indicate the most likely number of males contributing to the array.

As another example, males in more than 90 percent of other mammalian species contribute no resources to the offspring, yet all human cultures have long-term cooperative relationships between fathers and mothers in which the males contribute to offspring.

Wild-type males have ∼10-fold higher levels of GSTP expression in the liver than females, suggesting that hepatic GSTP in the wild-type males contributed to the formation of the nephrotoxic platinum glutathione conjugate.

But we must still prove that older males contribute to selection at ages greater than female menopause.

However, additional positive answers in males contributed to higher likelihood ratios than in females (Table  5).

This becomes even clearer when comparing gender distribution where only males contribute to the HH association (table 3).