Mate-choice copying is a form of social learning in which an individual's choice of mate is
influenced by the apparent choices of other individuals of the same sex and has been …

We review experimental and theoretical evidence that learning in insects and spiders affects
the expression of mate preferences and of sexual signals, the evolution of both traits, and …

Mate‐choice copying, a social, non‐genetic mechanism of mate choice, occurs when an
individual (typically a female) copies the mate choice of other individuals via a process of …

In heterogeneous environments, dispersal may be hampered not only by direct costs, but
also because immigrants may be locally maladapted. While maladaptation affects both …

Mate copying is a social learning process in which individuals gather public information
about potential mates by observing models' choices. Previous studies have reported that …

Mate-choice copying is a type of social learning in which females can change their mate
preference after observing the choice of others. This behaviour can potentially affect …

Mate choice copying refers to an agent copying the choice for a potential sexual/romantic
partner made by a relevant model and has been observed across many species. This study …

Darwin suggested that female mate choice explains the evolution of exaggerated male traits,
such as an extravagant plumage in birds, which could reduce the survival chances of …

Mate copying (MC), a type of non-independent mate choice, is a behaviour observed in
many vertebrate and few invertebrate species. It occurs when an individual's sexual …

Nonindependent mate choice occurs when a female is influenced in her choice of a mate by
her social environment. Mate-choice copying (MCC) is a typical example of nonindependent …