Seminal fluid proteins (SFPs) produced in reproductive tract tissues of male insects and
transferred to females during mating induce numerous physiological and behavioral …

Sexual reproduction requires coordinated contributions from both sexes to proceed
efficiently. However, the reproductive strategies that the sexes adopt often have the potential …

Sexual reproduction and the exchange of genetic information are essential biological
processes for species across all branches of the tree of life. Over the last four decades …

Proteins in the seminal fluid of animals with internal fertilization effect numerous responses
in mated females that impact both male and female fertility. Among these proteins is the …

Male fertility is essential for reproduction and population growth in animals. Many factors
affect male fertility, such as courtship behavior, sperm quantity, and sperm motility, among …

Insect seminal fluid proteins are powerful modulators of many aspects of female physiology
and behaviour including longevity, egg production, sperm storage, and remating. The crucial …

Seminal fluid proteins (SFPs) directly influence a wide range of reproductive processes,
including fertilization, sperm storage, egg production, and immune response. Like many …

The Asian tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus) is an important vector for pathogens that affect
human health, including the viruses that cause dengue and Chikungunya fevers. It is also …

Reproductive proteins maintain species‐specific barriers to fertilization, affect the outcome of
sperm competition, mediate reproductive conflicts between the sexes, and potentially …

The testis is a highly specialized tissue that plays a vital role in ensuring fertility by producing
spermatozoa, which are transferred to the female during mating. Spermatogenesis is a …