1. Chapter 10 Opener: The female (left) and the male (right) of the gorgeous lizard
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-ChOpener-10.jpg

2. 10.1 Bowerbird courtship revolves around the bower
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

3. 10.2 Evolutionary relationships among 15 populations of bowerbirds
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

4. 10.3 Different bowers in different populations of the same bowerbird species
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

5. 10.4 Bower building may be an indicator of brain size
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

6. 10.5(1) Variance in reproductive success is greater for males than females in the satin bowerbird
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

7. 10.5(2) Variance in reproductive success is greater for males than females in the satin bowerbird
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

8. 10.6 Male and female gametes differ greatly in size
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

9. 10.7 Parental investment takes many forms
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

10. 10.8 Sexual behavior differences between sexes may arise from differences in parental investment
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

11. 10.9 Male sex drive is intense
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

12. 10.10 A sex role reversal in which females, not males, advertise for mates
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

13. 10.11(1) Phylogenetic relationship between complex parental care by males and sex role reversal
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

14. 10.11(2) Phylogenetic relationship between complex parental care by males and sex role reversal
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

15. 10.12 Mormon cricket males give their mates an edible nuptial gift
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

16. 10.13 A katydid that shifts sex roles in relation to the availability of spermatophores
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

17. 10.14 A developmental cost of a sexually selected trait
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

18. 10.15 Sexually selected “ornaments” of males
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

19. 10.16 Males of many species fight, using whatever weapons they have at their disposal
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

20. 10.17 Dominance usually correlates strongly with reproductive success in savanna baboons
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

21. 10.18 Dominant male baboons fail to control fertile females as completely as expected (Part 1)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

22. 10.18 Dominant male baboons fail to control fertile females as completely as expected (Part 2)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

23. 10.19 Small males of the marine iguana must cope with sexual interference from larger rivals
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

24. 10.20 Alternative forms of a marine amphipod of the genus Jassa
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

25. 10.21 Satellite male mating tactics
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

26. 10.22 A conditional strategy model in the horseshoe crab
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

27. 10.23 A male Panorpa scorpionfly with its strange scorpion-like abdomen tip
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

28. 10.24 Three different forms of the sponge isopod
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

29. 10.25 Three different egg fertilization behaviors coexist in the bluegill sunfish
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

30. 10.26 A male black-winged damselfly removes a rival’s sperm before transferring his own
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

31. 10.27 Sperm competition has shaped the evolution of the black-winged damselfly’s penis
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

32. 10.28 Sperm competition in the dunnock requires female cooperation
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

33. 10.29 The reproductive anatomy of fertilization in birds
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

34. 10.30 Female collared flycatchers could bias egg fertilizations in favor of an extra-pair mate
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

35. 10.31 Mate guarding occurs in many animals
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

36. 10.32 Adaptive mate guarding by the Seychelles warbler (Part 1)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

37. 10.32 Adaptive mate guarding by the Seychelles warbler (Part 2)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

38. Male Seychelles warblers adjust their mate guarding in relation to the risk of losing paternity
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

39. 10.34 Food supplies on a bird’s territory affect extra-pair paternity in the house sparrow
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

40. 10.35 A potential nuptial gift
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

41. 10.36 Sperm transfer and the size of nuptial gifts
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

42. 10.37 Sexual suicide in the redback spider
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

43. 10.38 Song repertoire size as an honest signal of male paternal effort
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

44. 10.39 Mate choice based on male performance of a physiologically challenging task (Part 1)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

45. 10.39 Mate choice based on male performance of a physiologically challenging task (Part 2)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

46. 10.39 Mate choice based on male performance of a physiologically challenging task (Part 3)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

47. 10.40 A sexually selected ornament
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

48. 10.41 Has cryptic female mate choice resulted in the evolution of stimulating male genitalia?
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

49. 10.42 Female choice for indicators of health, which may be related to good genes
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

50. 10.43 Male satin bowerbirds provide females with multiple signals (Part 1)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

51. 10.43 Male satin bowerbirds provide females with multiple signals (Part 2)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

52. 10.44 Do male ornaments signal good genes? (Part 1)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

53. 10.44 Do male ornaments signal good genes? (Part 2)
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

54. 10.45 Chase-away selection theory
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

55. 10.46 Sexual selection and the evolution of male traits harmful to females
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

56. 10.47 Mating with large males reduces female fitness in fruit flies
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

57. 10.48 A genital product of conflict between the sexes?
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

58. 10.49 A counteradaptation to male sexual exploitation?
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

59. 10.50 A mutually cannibalistic species: the ultimate in sexual conflict
C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Fig jpg

60. C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Table jpg

61. C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Table jpg

62. C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Table jpg

63. C:\Figures\Chapter10\high-res\Alcock8e-Table jpg