Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Wetton, R. Carter, D. Parkin, David Walters (1987)
Demographic study of a wild house sparrow population by DNA fingerprintingNature, 327
G. Ward, GJ FitzGerald (1987)
Male aggression and female mate choice in the threespine stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus LCanadian Journal of Zoology, 30
T. Goldschmidt, T. Bakker (1989)
Determinants of Reproductive Success of Male Sticklebacks in the Field and in the LaboratoryNetherlands Journal of Zoology, 40
(1989)
Eggs in the nest of males and their effects on mate choice in the threespine stickleback
(1989)
Alloparental Care in the fathead minnow , Pimephles promelas
(1989)
Eggs in the nest of males
(1967)
Territory in the three - spined stickleback , Gasterosteus acideatus L . , an experimental study in intraspecific competition
(1978)
Sexual selection in the threespined sticklebad<. Jl. Nest raiding during the courtship
G. Ward, G. Fitzgerald (1987)
Male aggression and female mate choice in the threespine stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus L.*Journal of Fish Biology, 30
E. Southern (1975)
Detection of specific sequences among DNA fragments separated by gel electrophoresis.Journal of molecular biology, 98 3
M. Ridley, C. Rechten (1981)
Female Sticklebacks Prefer To Spawn With Males Whose Nests Contain EggsBehaviour, 76
Y. Nakamura, M. Leppert, P. O'Connell, R. Wolff, T. Holm, M. Culver, C. Martin, E. Fujimoto, M. Hoff, E. Kumlin, Raymond White (1987)
Variable number of tandem repeat (VNTR) markers for human gene mapping.Science, 235 4796
M. Gross (1984)
Sunfish, salmon, and the evolution of alternative reproductive strategies and tactics in fish
F. Whoriskey, G. Fitzgerald (1985)
Nest sites of the threespine stickleback: Can site characters alone protect the nest against egg predators and are nest sites a limiting resource?Canadian Journal of Zoology, 63
S. Rohwer (1978)
Parent Cannibalism of Offspring and Egg Raiding as a Courtship StrategyThe American Naturalist, 112
(1980)
On the evolution of alternative mating tactics
J. Brookfield (1989)
Analysis of DNA fingerprinting data in cases of disputed paternity.IMA journal of mathematics applied in medicine and biology, 6 2
David Westneat, W. Noon, H. Reeve, C. Aquadro (1988)
Improved hybridization conditions for DNA 'fingerprints' probed with M13.Nucleic acids research, 16 9
C. Rico, U. Kuhnlein, GJ FitzGerald (1991b)
Spawning patterns in the threespine stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus L.): an evaluation by DNA fingerprintingBehavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 39
(1992)
Ecology of the threespine stickleback on the breeding grounds
FG Whoriskey, GJ FitzGerald (1992)
Evolution of the Threespine Stickleback
Stacy Li, D. Owings (1978)
Sexual Selection in the Three-Spined Stickleback: Ii. Nest Raiding During the Courtship PhaseBehaviour, 64
I. Jamieson, P. Colgan (1989)
Eggs in the nests of males and their effect on mate choice in the three-spined sticklebackAnimal Behaviour, 38
M. Perrone, T. Zaret (1979)
Parental Care Patterns of FishesThe American Naturalist, 113
(1989)
Mate choice and the supernormality effect in female sticklebacks ( Gasterosteus actrlefittrs )
(1982)
Molecular Cloning, a Laboratoy Manual
(1983)
The reproductive ecology and behaviour of three sympatric sticklebacks (Gasterostidae) in a salt marsh
DI Rubenstein (1980)
The Allocation of Individual BehaviourNucleic Acids Research
MR Gross (1984)
Fish Reproduction: Strategies and TacticsAmerican Journal of Human Genetics
C. Rico, U. Kuhnlein, G. Fitzgerald (1991)
A DNA Probe That Yields Highly Informative DNA Fingerprints for the Threespine SticklebackTransactions of The American Fisheries Society, 120
RC Sargent (1989)
Alloparental Care in the fathead minnowNature, 25
GJ FitzGerald, RJ Wootton (1986)
The Behaviour of Teleost FishNetherlands Journal of Zoology
T. Goldschmidt, TC Bakker (1990)
Determinants of reproductive success of male sticklebacks in the field and in the laboratoryAnimal Behaviour, 4
R. Wootton (1971)
A note on the nest-raiding behavior of male sticklebacksCanadian Journal of Zoology, 49
M. Milinski, T. Bakker (1990)
Female sticklebacks use male coloration in mate choice and hence avoid parasitized malesNature, 344
(1984)
Sunfish, salmon, and the evolution
C. Rico, U. Kuhnlein, GJ FitzGerald (1991a)
A DNA probe that yields highly informative DNA fingerprints for the threespine sticklebackAmerican Naturalist, 6
JC Belles–Isles, D. Cloutier, GJ FitzGerald (1990)
Female cannibalism and male courtship tactics in threespine sticklebackBehavioural Ecology and Sociobiology, 26
(1992)
Ecology of the threespine stickleback on the breeding grounds. In: Bell MA, Foster SA (eds) Evolution of the Threespine Stickleback
EM Southern (1975)
Detection of specific sequences among DNA fragments separated by gel electrophoresisCanadian Journal of Zoology, 98
R. Müllenbach, PJ Lagoda, C. Welter (1989)
An efficient salt–chloroform extraction of DNA from blood and tissuesJournal of Fish Biology, 12
A. Jeffreys, Michelle Turner, P. Debenham (1991)
The efficiency of multilocus DNA fingerprint probes for individualization and establishment of family relationships, determined from extensive casework.American journal of human genetics, 48 5
R. Müllenbach, Lagoda Pj, C. Welter (1989)
An efficient salt-chloroform extraction of DNA from blood and tissues.Trends in genetics : TIG, 5 12
S. Rohwer (1978)
Parent cannibalism of offspring and egg raiding as a courtship strategyJournal of Molecular Biology, 112
G. Fitzgerald, R. Wootton (1986)
Behavioural Ecology of Sticklebacks
(1990)
Determinants of repro
(1992)
Wootton RJ (1971) A note on the nest-raiding behaviour of male sticklebacks
C. Rico, U. Kuhnlein, G. Fitzgerald (1991)
Spawning patterns in the three‐spined stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus L.): an evaluation by DNA fingerprintingJournal of Fish Biology, 39
A random sample of 17 threespine stickleback nests was analysed using DNA fingerprinting. DNA from the guardian male and a random subsample of 10 fry per nest was probed with pYNZ132, a human single–locus VNTR probe which detects a multilocus fingerprint pattern in sticklebacks. Band–sharing indices (BSIs, the proportion of bands shared by two individuals) between the guardian male and its fry were calculated. In 147 of a total of 170 pair–wise comparisons the BSIs varied between 0.40 and 0.77. The guardian male was thought to be the true father of all these fry (p < 0.10). For the remaining 23 fry the BSIs varied between 0.09 and 0.34, suggesting that these fry were fathered by a different male (P<0.06). Once the paternal bands in each legitimate fry were determined, the remaining (i.e. maternal) bands among these fry were compared. Based on the BSIs obtained, the minimum number of females that spawned per nest was determined, and the maternal DNA fingerprints of the legitimate fry were traced back. In one nest five eggs of the sample had been fertilized by a sneaker, in two nests the guardian male had stolen eggs from a rival male, and in another nest one of the eggs was fertilized by a sneaker and three were stolen eggs.
Molecular Ecology – Wiley
Published: Aug 1, 1992
Keywords: ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.