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Mating behaviour differed between haploid and diploid males (Table 1).
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These spatially and temporally demographic differences are likely to affect mating behaviour.
Little is known about mating behaviour or breeding grounds.
Whereas the wingless males stay and exclusively mate in the maternal colony, the mating behaviour of winged males is plastic.
Mate preferences, and indeed mating behaviour, are strongly influenced by morphological traits exhibited by a potential partner [1], [2].
Similar mating behaviour of females has been reported in crayfish species Orconectes placidus [27].
We discuss the implication of changed demographic conditions on plasticity in mating behaviour.
There are many types of behaviour like this: aggression, mating behaviour, territorial behaviour and so on.
Male mating behaviour was also strongly age dependent (Fig. 2).
For example, deposition of hydrocarbons from a male's previous mating partner could affect mating behaviour of his subsequent partners.
All observations of mating behaviour commenced at the start of the dawn period.
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