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Sexual selection across sensory modalities: female choice of male behavioral and gustatory displays

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  • Jacob D Berson
  • Leigh W Simmons

Abstract

Female dung beetles prefer males that court vigorously and smell different to the average male. Males of many species have traits that influence the likelihood of being accepted as a mate by females. Previous work on bull-horned dung beetles revealed that males who courted more vigorously were more successful in securing a mating. Here, we show that independently of courtship activity, chemicals on the cuticle of this species also contribute to male mating success.

Suggested Citation

  • Jacob D Berson & Leigh W Simmons, 2018. "Sexual selection across sensory modalities: female choice of male behavioral and gustatory displays," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 29(5), pages 1096-1104.
    • Handle: RePEc:oup:beheco:v:29:y:2018:i:5:p:1096-1104.
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    File URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10.1093/beheco/ary085
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Erin L. McCullough & Leigh W. Simmons, 2016. "Selection on male physical performance during male–male competition and female choice," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 27(5), pages 1288-1295.
    2. Darren Rebar & Nathan W. Bailey & Marlene Zuk, 2009. "Courtship song's role during female mate choice in the field cricket Teleogryllus oceanicus," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 20(6), pages 1307-1314.
    3. Melissa L. Thomas & Leigh W. Simmons, 2009. "Male dominance influences pheromone expression, ejaculate quality, and fertilization success in the Australian field cricket, Teleogryllus oceanicus," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 20(5), pages 1118-1124.
    4. Lê, Sébastien & Josse, Julie & Husson, François, 2008. "FactoMineR: An R Package for Multivariate Analysis," Journal of Statistical Software, Foundation for Open Access Statistics, vol. 25(i01).
    5. Leigh W. Simmons & Melissa L. Thomas & Frederick W. Simmons & Marlene Zuk, 2013. "Female preferences for acoustic and olfactory signals during courtship: male crickets send multiple messages," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 24(5), pages 1099-1107.
    6. Janne S. Kotiaho, 2002. "Sexual selection and condition dependence of courtship display in three species of horned dung beetles," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 13(6), pages 791-799, November.
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