1932

Abstract

Abstract

Species of the genus exhibit enormous variation in all of their reproductive behaviors: resource use and specialization, courtship signaling, sperm utilization, and female remating. The genetic bases of this variability and its evolution are poorly understood. At the same time, comparative genomics now has developed to a point at which approaches previously only possible with can be exploited to address these questions. We have taken advantage of the known phylogenetic relationships of this group of flies not only to place these behaviors in an evolutionary framework, but to provide a roadmap for future genetic studies.

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/content/journals/10.1146/annurev.genet.39.073003.112454
2005-12-15
2024-04-25
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  • Article Type: Review Article
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