Handicap theory is applied to females but not males in relation to mate choice in the stalk-eyed fly Sphyracephala detrahens | Scientific Reports
The evolution of mating preferences for genetic attractiveness and quality in the presence of sensory bias | PNAS
Sexual Selection and Condition-Dependent Mate Preferences - ScienceDirect
6. Two possible scenarios for runaway sexual selection according to a... | Download Scientific Diagram
It's Not about Him: Mismeasuring 'Good Genes' in Sexual Selection: Trends in Ecology & Evolution
Mate choice in a changing world - Candolin - 2019 - Biological Reviews - Wiley Online Library
Mate selection: Principles and theories
Mate Selection: A Sociological Exploration - A. K. Nongkynrih, 2016
PDF) Mate Selection-A Selection for a Handicap
PDF) THE EVOLUTION OF COSTLY MATE PREFERENCES II. THE "HANDICAP" PRINCIPLE
Handicap theory is applied to females but not males in relation to mate choice in the stalk-eyed fly Sphyracephala detrahens | Scientific Reports
Handicap theory is applied to females but not males in relation to mate choice in the stalk-eyed fly Sphyracephala detrahens | Scientific Reports
Sexual Selection | Learn Science at Scitable
Mate selection: Principles and theories
Mate choice and sexual selection: What have we learned since Darwin? | PNAS
Handicap principle - Wikipedia
Mate selection: Principles and theories
Is Sexual Selection a Burden? | Science
Mate Selection-A Selection for a Handicap
Sexual selection and mate choice - is there any evidence that females choose on the basis of “good genes”? - GRIN
Comparative evaluation and its implications for mate choice: Trends in Ecology & Evolution
Frontiers | The sexual selection of creativity: A nomological approach
Physiological Costs of Repetitive Courtship Displays in Cockroaches Handicap Locomotor Performance | PLOS ONE
You're Just My Type: Mate Choice and Behavioral Types: Trends in Ecology & Evolution
The psychology of human mate preferences | Behavioral and Brain Sciences | Cambridge Core
Why do we pick similar mates, or do we? | Biology Letters
