Debora Goedert
Dartmouth College
20 Papers
107 Citations
Debora Goedert is an academic researcher from Dartmouth College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Intralocus sexual conflict & Campo flicker. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 19 publications. Previous affiliations of Debora Goedert include Ohio University & University of Brasília.
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Papers
Climatic factors and species range position predict sexually antagonistic selection across taxa.
TL;DR: A meta-analysis of over 700 spatially or temporally replicated estimates of sex-specific phenotypic selection from wild populations, combined with data on microclimates and geographical range information suggests that environmental lability and species range position predictably influence sex- specific selection and sexual antagonism in the wild.
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Intralocus Tactical Conflict and the Evolution of Alternative Reproductive Tactics
Molly R. Morris,Debora Goedert,Jessica K. Abbott,Donelle M. Robinson,Donelle M. Robinson,Oscar Rios-Cardenas +5 more
TL;DR: By determining the extent to which traits involved in ARTs are experiencing intralocus tactical conflict (IATC), a better understanding of the benefits of behavioral plasticity is gained and the relationship between sexual and tactical dimorphism is improved.
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Sex differences in local adaptation: what can we learn from reciprocal transplant experiments?
Erik I. Svensson,Debora Goedert,Miguel Gómez-Llano,Foteini Spagopoulou,Angela Nava-Bolaños,Isobel Booksmythe +5 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that reciprocal transplant experiments could benefit from quantifying both male and female fitness components, and could clarify the role of sex differences in the evolution of local adaptations.
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Fitter frogs from polluted ponds: The complex impacts of human-altered environments
Steven P. Brady,Francisco Javier Zamora-Camacho,Francisco Javier Zamora-Camacho,Fredrik A. A. Eriksson,Debora Goedert,Mar Comas,Ryan Calsbeek +6 more
TL;DR: It is shown that roadside populations of the wood frog, Rana sylvatica, exhibit better locomotor performance and higher measures of traits related to fitness compared with frogs from less disturbed environments located further away from roads, indicating that altered habitats might not be unequivocally detrimental and at times might contribute to metapopulation success.
Maternal effects are long‐lasting and influence female offspring's reproductive strategy in the swordtail fish Xiphophorus multilineatus
TL;DR: The results support the maternal stress hypothesis, with selection on mothers to reduce investment in low‐quality environments, and the interaction between the mother's nutritional environment and the female offspring's social environment suggests that female offspring adopted different reproductive strategies depending on maternal investment.
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