Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.

Polymorphic Y chromosomes within two species of anopheline mosquitoes provide markers for testing if females are inseminated by one or more males in nature. Wild-caught females of Anopheles dirus (sp. A) and An. maculatus s.s. produced 291 and 55 families, respectively, which showed a single type of...

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Main Authors:	V. Baimai, C. A. Green
Other Authors:	Mahidol University
Format:	Article
Published:	2018
Subjects:	Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Online Access:	https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/15277
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Institution:	Mahidol University

id	th-mahidol.15277
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spelling	th-mahidol.152772018-06-14T16:00:33Z Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes. V. Baimai C. A. Green Mahidol University Agricultural and Biological Sciences Polymorphic Y chromosomes within two species of anopheline mosquitoes provide markers for testing if females are inseminated by one or more males in nature. Wild-caught females of Anopheles dirus (sp. A) and An. maculatus s.s. produced 291 and 55 families, respectively, which showed a single type of Y chromosome. One family of the former species showed two types of Y chromosomes. These field data support the idea, established from laboratory studies, that female mosquitoes are largely monandrous (monogamous). Such information is important in interpretation of population biological data and, practically, in attempts to control insect pests by use of genetically designed males. 2018-06-14T09:00:33Z 2018-06-14T09:00:33Z 1987-09-01 Article Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association. Vol.3, No.3 (1987), 481-484 8756971X 2-s2.0-0023417467 https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/15277 Mahidol University SCOPUS https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=0023417467&origin=inward
institution	Mahidol University
building	Mahidol University Library
continent	Asia
country	Thailand Thailand
content_provider	Mahidol University Library
collection	Mahidol University Institutional Repository
topic	Agricultural and Biological Sciences
spellingShingle	Agricultural and Biological Sciences V. Baimai C. A. Green Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
description	Polymorphic Y chromosomes within two species of anopheline mosquitoes provide markers for testing if females are inseminated by one or more males in nature. Wild-caught females of Anopheles dirus (sp. A) and An. maculatus s.s. produced 291 and 55 families, respectively, which showed a single type of Y chromosome. One family of the former species showed two types of Y chromosomes. These field data support the idea, established from laboratory studies, that female mosquitoes are largely monandrous (monogamous). Such information is important in interpretation of population biological data and, practically, in attempts to control insect pests by use of genetically designed males.
author2	Mahidol University
author_facet	Mahidol University V. Baimai C. A. Green
format	Article
author	V. Baimai C. A. Green
author_sort	V. Baimai
title	Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
title_short	Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
title_full	Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
title_fullStr	Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
title_full_unstemmed	Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
title_sort	monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.
publishDate	2018
url	https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/15277
_version_	1763487933926473728

Monandry (monogamy) in natural populations of anopheline mosquitoes.

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