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Multiple sexual ornaments

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messages hypothesis, as the latter predicts that different signals reflect the same aspect of mate quality, whereas the former predicts that different signals reflect different aspects. There has been some empirical support of this hypothesis. However, the majority of studies showed no correlation, suggesting the redundant signals are less common in indicating mate quality compare to other hypothesis like multiple messages hypothesis.
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at obfuscation. In turn, males respond by improving their interference signals and producing new signals that are not so easily blocked. This iterative co-evolutionary process increases the costs of assessment for females and the costs of signal production for males, and leads to temporary equilibria of honest advertising via multiple signals.
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The sexual interference hypothesis proposes that additional male signals evolve to hinder female mate choice by interfering with the propagation and reception of other males' sexual signals. Females respond by evolving the ability to glean meaningful information from signals despite males' attempts
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based on a single trait would lead a female to select a male in poor condition rather than one in great condition. Thus, a female ought to look at multiple sexual traits of a male if she wants to get an overall view of the male's quality. The redundant signals hypothesis differs from the multiple
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The unreliable signal hypothesis suggests that some signals are unreliable indicators of overall male quality. Therefore, a female should look at multiple traits because one trait could be misleading. There is some support for this hypothesis.
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The redundant signal hypothesis, also known as back-up signal hypothesis, states that each character can only best show partial representation of overall condition. If each ornament reflected the male's quality with a certain error, then
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in a deer grown once a year could signal the overall condition of an animal during the long period of growth; this is thus an example of a long-term change. Secondary characters like the inflatable bare patches of skin on a
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ZUK, M., THORNHILL, R., LIGON, J. D., JOHNSON, K., USTAD, S., LIGON, S. H., THORNHILL, N. W. & COSTIN, C (1990). "The role of male ornaments and courtship behavior in female mate choice of red jungle fowl".
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using several cues instead of only one cue. Whereas this phenomenon is self-evident and hence long recognized, adaptive explanations of why females use several instead of only one
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different properties of an individual's overall quality. Models support the possibility that this hypothesis is evolutionarily stable but empirical tests are lacking.
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BIRKHEAD, T. R., FLETCHER, F. & PELLATT, E. J (1998). "Sexual selection in the zebra finch Taeniopygia guttata : condition, sex traits and immune capacity".
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Zuk, M.; Ligon, J. D.; Thornhill, R. (1992). "Effects of experimental manipulations of male secondary sex characters on mate preference in red jungle fowl".
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Changizi, Mark A.; Zhang, Qiong; Shimojo, Shinsuke (2006), "Bare skin, blood and the evolution of primate colour vision",
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Johnstone, Rufus A. (1996), "Multiple Displays in animal communication: 'backup signals' and 'multiple messages.'",
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have been formulated relatively recently. Several hypotheses exist, but mutually exclusive tests are still lacking.
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Some ornaments represent long-term or short-term changes in overall condition. Elegant plumes in a bird or
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There are several hypotheses that attempt to explain why a male would have multiple sexual ornaments.
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Marchetti, Karen (1998). "The evolution of multiple male traits in the yellow-browed leaf warbler".
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Lozano, G. A. (2009). "Multiple cues in mate selection: the sexual interference hypothesis".
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Jawor, Jodie M.; Breitwisch, Randall (2004), "Multiple Ornaments in male northern cardinals,
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Moller, A. P.; Pomiankowski, Andrew (1993), "Why have birds got multiple sexual ornaments?",
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MΓΈller, A. P.; Pomiankoski, A. (1993). "Why have birds got multiple sexual ornaments?".
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Omland, K. E. (1996), "Female mallard mating preferences for multiple male ornaments",
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Sexual selection of multiple ornaments in the red-collared widowbird
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The multiple message hypothesis states that different ornaments
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Unpublished MSc thesis, University of Natal 78:species or the colorful patches of skin in a 8: 582:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 532:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 82:species could represent short-term changes. 740: 726: 718: 427: 401:"The use of multiple cues in mate choice" 367: 341:"The use of multiple cues in mate choice" 280: 157: 155: 123: 575: 525: 7: 836:Heterogametic sex / Homogametic sex 642:Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 500:Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 226:Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 164:Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 14: 30:species with two sexual ornaments 1117: 1116: 910:Evolution of sexual reproduction 705: 485:10.1111/j.1439-0310.2003.00962.x 463:, as indicators of condition", 1018:Sexual reproduction in animals 109:Sexual interference hypothesis 1: 318:10.1016/s0003-3472(05)80312-4 100:Unreliable signals hypothesis 890:Sex as a biological variable 873:Simultaneous hermaphroditism 86:Redundant signals hypothesis 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Index


red-cowled widowbird
Euplectes
select mating partners
signal
signal
antlers
grouse
primate
mate choice
Pryke, Sarah R.
Sexual selection of multiple ornaments in the red-collared widowbird


doi
10.1007/bf00173774
S2CID
25591725
doi
10.1098/rstb.1996.0026
doi
10.1007/BF00173774
S2CID
25591725
doi
10.1098/rsbl.2006.0440
PMC
1618887
PMID
17148366

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