Do insects lose flight before they lose their wings? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies
Wing reduction and flightlessness are common features of alpine and subalpine insects, and
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
Do insects lose flight before they lose their wings? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies
GA McCULLOCH, GP WALLIS, JM WATERS - Molecular Ecology, 2009 - cir.nii.ac.jp
抄録< jats: title> Abstract</jats: title>< jats: p> Wing reduction and flightlessness are common
features of alpine and subalpine insects, and are typically interpreted as evolutionary …
features of alpine and subalpine insects, and are typically interpreted as evolutionary …
Do insects lose flight before they lose their wings? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies.
GA McCULLOCH, GP WALLIS… - Molecular …, 2009 - search.ebscohost.com
Wing reduction and flightlessness are common features of alpine and subalpine insects, and
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
Do insects lose flight before they lose their wings? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies
GA McCulloch, GP Wallis, JM Waters - Molecular Ecology, 2009 - ui.adsabs.harvard.edu
Wing reduction and flightlessness are common features of alpine and subalpine insects, and
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
Do insects lose flight before they lose their wings? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies
GA McCulloch, GP Wallis, JM Waters - Molecular ecology, 2009 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Wing reduction and flightlessness are common features of alpine and subalpine insects, and
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
Do insects lose flight before they lose their wings? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies.
GA McCulloch, GP Wallis, JM Waters - Molecular Ecology, 2009 - europepmc.org
Wing reduction and flightlessness are common features of alpine and subalpine insects, and
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
are typically interpreted as evolutionary adaptations to increase fecundity and promote local …
[引用][C] Do insects lose flight before they lose their wing? Population genetic structure in subalpine stoneflies
M GA - Mol Ecol, 2009 - cir.nii.ac.jp
Do insects lose flight before they lose their wing? Population genetic structure in subalpine
stoneflies | CiNii Research CiNii 国立情報学研究所 学術情報ナビゲータ[サイニィ] 詳細へ移動 検索 …
stoneflies | CiNii Research CiNii 国立情報学研究所 学術情報ナビゲータ[サイニィ] 詳細へ移動 検索 …