Why sex? And if sex, why often so complicatedly, e.g. alternating sexual and asexual life cycles, or coupling one of them with going dormant or dispersing?
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Aubier, T.G., Galipaud, M., Erten, E.Y. & Kokko, H. 2020. Transmissible cancers and the evolution of sex under the Red Queen hypothesis. PloS Biology 18: e3000916. | |
Galipaud, M. & Kokko, H. 2020. Sex, senescence, sources and sinks. Functional Ecology 34: 55-64. | |
Kokko, H. 2020. When synchrony makes the best of both worlds even better: how well do we really understand facultative sex? American Naturalist 195: 380-392. | |
Tilquin, A., Christie, J.R. & Kokko, H. 2018. Mitochondrial complementation: a possible neglected factor behind early eukaryotic sex. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 31: 1152-1164. | |
Constable, G.W.A. & Kokko, H. 2018. The rate of facultative sex governs the number of expected mating types in isogamous species. Nature Ecology & Evolution 2: 1168-1175. | |
Gerber, N. & Kokko, H. 2018. Abandoning the ship using sex, dispersal, or dormancy: multiple escape routes from challenging conditions. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 373: 20170424. | |
Kokko, H. 2018. When sex differences lead to extinction. Nature 556: 315-316 [News & Views of Martins et al. 2018]. | |
Gerber, N., Booksmythe, I. & Kokko, H. 2018. Sex allocation theory for facultatively sexual organisms inhabiting seasonal environments: the importance of bet-hedging. American Naturalist 192: 155-170. | |
Booksmythe, I., Gerber, N., Ebert, D. & Kokko, H. 2018. Daphnia females adjust sex allocation in response to current sex ratio and density. Ecology Letters 21: 629-637. | |
Gerber, N., Kokko, H., Ebert, D. & Booksmythe, I. 2018. Daphnia invest in sexual reproduction when its relative costs are reduced. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 285: 20172176. | |
Radzvilavicius, A., Kokko, H. & Chrisite, J. 2017. Mitigating mitochondrial genome erosion without recombination. Genetics 207: 1079-1088. | |
Li, X.-Y., Lehtonen, J. & Kokko, H. 2017. Sexual reproduction as bet-hedging. Annals of the International Society of Dynamic Games 15: 217-234. | |
Gerber, N. & Kokko, H. 2016. Sexual conflict and the evolution of asexuality at low population densities. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 283: 20161280. | |
Tilquin, A. & Kokko, H. 2016. What does the geography of parthenogenesis teach us about sex? Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 371: 20150538. | |
Lehtonen, J., Kokko, H. & Parker, G. 2016. What do isogamous organisms teach us about sex and the two sexes? Trans. R. Soc. B 371: 20150532. | |
haiku pdf | Lehtonen, J. & Kokko, H. 2014. Sex. Current Biology 24: R305–R306 (Quick Guide). |
haiku pdf | Lehtonen, J., Jennions, M.D. & Kokko, H. 2012. The many costs of sex. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 27: 172–178. |
Kokko, H., Heubel, K. & Rankin, D.J. 2008. How populations persist when asexuality requires sex: the spatial dynamics of coping with sperm parasites. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 275: 817-825. |