Reproduction
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Trade-off Between Growth and Reproduction in Polar Fish and Tropical Fish
Polar fish experience lower mortality than tropical fish, allowing them to delay reproduction until later in life when they are larger and can produce more eggs, according to a study by Mariana Álvarez-Noriega at Monash University in Australia and colleagues, publishing May 25 in the open access journal PLOS Biology.
Latest Research Articles
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Exposure to Toxic 'Forever Chemicals' Linked to Low Sperm Count
Mutations in Corals Passed on to Offspring Could Save Endangered Species
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Fruit Flies Prefers Mating over Survival Even When Infected with Killer Pathogens: New Study
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Scientists Blame Fossil Fuel Pollution For Alarming Drop in Fertility Rate
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Chemicals from Human Waste Affect Reproduction in Common Anemonefish
Xenobots: World's First Ever Robots That Learned to Reproduce Itself
Study Shows How Air Pollution May Affect a Mouse's Sperm
One of Last Remaining Northern White Rhinos "Retired" From Breeding Project to Save their Species
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Lizards Give Birth to Their Young Like Mammal, Evolutionary Genes May be the Key
How Certain Animal Species Survives Without Sexual Reproduction
Scientists Use 'Love Potion' to Help Endangered White Abalone Snail Reproduce
Spot and Nibble: First 2 Female Eagle Ray Fishes That Weirdly Give Birth Without Males
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