Sentence examples for more complex mating from inspiring English sources
The loss of the more complex mating system in M. coreyi, M. minuta, and M. foliata may have facilitated the expansion of these species' ranges by reinforcing prezygotic barriers to mating in sympatry.
Superficially, these results seem to not support the social complexity model for the evolution of larger brain size in primates [2], because monogamy is associated with larger brain sizes than that observed for presumably more complex mating systems such as multi-male/multi-female or single male/multi-female even after humale/multi-female even the aftersis.
This formed the basis for the existence of a more complex mating system in some basidiomycetes.
Neurospora has a filamentous rather than unicellular growth form, with more complex mating and sexual development than yeast.
Females, on the other hand, show a very different pattern: they likely exhibit unimodal preference functions with variation among females in both peak preferences and choosiness (or possibly even more complex mating preference functions of yet to be determined shape).
Most sexual selection models are more complex than assortative mating models, but they have the considerable advantage that costly female preferences can evolve from scratch, whereas costly assortative mating cannot easily get off the ground.
We analyze 1) whether spore size merely affects passive mating efficiency or 2) whether more complex behavior, such as mate competition between different sized cells or preference for different size mates, can be inferred.
They now see females as active participants in an arms race, likely evolving more complex genitalia to control mating and to create barriers against forced matings which in turn leads to male countermeasures.
Third, VPT may only be used in socially less complex situations, such as food competition, that only involve one concealing individual, but not in more complex situations, like sneaky mating, that require the concealment of behaviour by two individuals simultaneously.
Male cockatiels can make more sounds than females, since they use more complex calls to attract mates.
Females appear to prefer mates with more complex songs, perhaps because this indicates greater experience or longevity.
