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A silent orchestra : convergent song loss in Hawaiian crickets is repeated, morphologically varied, and widespread
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dc.contributor.author | Rayner, Jack | |
dc.contributor.author | Aldridge, Sarah | |
dc.contributor.author | Montealegre-Z, Fernando | |
dc.contributor.author | Bailey, Nathan William | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2019-05-03T09:30:01Z | |
dc.date.available | 2019-05-03T09:30:01Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2019-08 | |
dc.identifier | 258156036 | |
dc.identifier | a869731a-c362-460a-ade6-981039854ced | |
dc.identifier | 85065201452 | |
dc.identifier | 000478103000003 | |
dc.identifier.citation | Rayner , J , Aldridge , S , Montealegre-Z , F & Bailey , N W 2019 , ' A silent orchestra : convergent song loss in Hawaiian crickets is repeated, morphologically varied, and widespread ' , Ecology , vol. 100 , no. 8 , e02694 . https://doi.org/10.1002/ecy.2694 | en |
dc.identifier.issn | 0012-9658 | |
dc.identifier.other | ORCID: /0000-0003-3531-7756/work/60888428 | |
dc.identifier.uri | https://hdl.handle.net/10023/17637 | |
dc.description | This work was supported by funding to N.W.B. from the UK Natural Environment Research Council (NE/I027800/1, NE/L011255/1). The micro-CT scanner was funded by the European Research Council, Grant ERC-CoG-2017-773067 to FMZ. | en |
dc.description.abstract | Host–parasite interactions are predicted to drive the evolution of defenses and counter‐defenses, but the ability of either partner to adapt depends on new and advantageous traits arising. The loss of male song in Hawaiian field crickets (Teleogryllus oceanicus) subject to fatal parasitism by eavesdropping flies (Ormia ochracea) is a textbook example of rapid evolution in one such arms race (Dugatkin 2008). Male crickets ordinarily sing to attract females by rubbing their forewings together, which produces sound by exciting acoustic resonating structures formed from modified wing veins (normal‐wing, Nw; Fig. 1A). The resulting song is the target of strong sexual selection by conspecific females. However, in Hawaii, male song also attracts female flies that squirt larvae onto males or nearby female crickets; the larvae then burrow into, consume, and ultimately kill the host. The flies thus impose strong natural selection on male song. | |
dc.format.extent | 4 | |
dc.format.extent | 892253 | |
dc.language.iso | eng | |
dc.relation.ispartof | Ecology | en |
dc.subject | Adaptation | en |
dc.subject | Convergent evolution | en |
dc.subject | Field cricket | en |
dc.subject | Host-parasite interaction | en |
dc.subject | Natural selection | en |
dc.subject | Rapid adaption | en |
dc.subject | Sexual signal | en |
dc.subject | Teleogryllus oceanicus | en |
dc.subject | Trait loss | en |
dc.subject | QH301 Biology | en |
dc.subject | NDAS | en |
dc.subject.lcc | QH301 | en |
dc.title | A silent orchestra : convergent song loss in Hawaiian crickets is repeated, morphologically varied, and widespread | en |
dc.type | Journal article | en |
dc.contributor.sponsor | NERC | en |
dc.contributor.sponsor | NERC | en |
dc.contributor.institution | University of St Andrews. School of Biology | en |
dc.contributor.institution | University of St Andrews. Centre for Biological Diversity | en |
dc.identifier.doi | 10.1002/ecy.2694 | |
dc.description.status | Peer reviewed | en |
dc.date.embargoedUntil | 2019-04-29 | |
dc.identifier.grantnumber | Ne/I027800/1 | en |
dc.identifier.grantnumber | NE/L011255/1 | en |
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