Recent studies of cosmopolitan Drosophila populations have found hundreds to thousands
of genetic loci with seasonally fluctuating allele frequencies, bringing temporally fluctuating …

Sexual dimorphism is one of the most prevalent, and often the most extreme, examples of
phenotypic variation within species, and arises primarily from genomic variation that is …

When different alleles are favored in different environments, dominance reversal where
alternate alleles are dominant in the environment in which they are favored can generate net …

Anisogamy, different-sized male and female gametes, sits at the heart of sexual selection
and conflict between the sexes. Sperm producers (males) and egg producers (females) of …

Beneficial reversals of dominance reduce the costs of genetic trade-offs and can enable
selection to maintain genetic variation for fitness. Beneficial dominance reversals are …

Sex-specific dominance reversals (SSDRs) in fitness-related traits, where heterozygotes'
phenotypes resemble those of alternative homozygotes in females versus males, can …

Sexually antagonistic (SA) selection, favouring different alleles in males and females, can
contribute to the maintenance of genetic diversity. Current theory predicts that biallelic …

Sexual conflict over shared traits–intralocus sexual conflict (IaSC)–may be common and
consequential, but experimental tests of its relative magnitude are challenging and limited in …

Classical population genetics models with haploid individuals and cloning reproduction,
such as the Moran process, have limited power in predicting the evolutionary fate of mutants …