Ghent University Academic Bibliography

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Your filters: cql: author="Magalhães, Sara" or (type exact bookEditor and editor="Magalhães, Sara")

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Costs and benefits of multiple mating in a species with first‐male sperm precedence

Leonor R. Rodrigues, Alexandre R. T. Figueiredo, Thomas Van Leeuwen (UGent) , Isabelle Olivieri and Sara Magalhães

(2020) JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY. 89(4). p.1045-1054
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- Miscellaneous
- open access
Costs and benefits of mating with fertilized females in a species with first male sperm precedence

Leonor R Rodrigues, Alexandre RT Figueiredo, Thomas Van Leeuwen (UGent) , Isabelle Olivieri and Sara Magalhaes

(2018) bioRxiv.
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- Journal Article
- A1
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Tetranychus urticae mites do not mount an induced immune response against bacteria

Gonçalo Santos-Matos, Nicky Wybouw (UGent) , Nelson E Martins, Flore Zélé, Maria Riga, Alexandre B Leitão, John Vontas, Miodrag Grbić, Thomas Van Leeuwen (UGent) , Sara Magalhães, et al.

(2017) PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. 284(1856).
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- Journal Article
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Heritability and artificial selection on ambulatory dispersal distance in Tetranychus urticae : effects of density and maternal effects

Ellyn Valery Bitume, Dries Bonte (UGent) , Sara Magalhães, Gilles San Martin, Stefan Van Dongen, Fabian Bach, Justin Michael Anderson, Isabelle Olivieri and Caroline Marie Nieberding

(2011) PLOS ONE. 6(10).
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The genome of Tetranychus urticae reveals herbivorous pest adaptations

Miodrag Grbić, Thomas Van Leeuwen (UGent) , Richard M Clark, Stephane Rombauts (UGent) , Pierre Rouzé (UGent) , Vojislava Grbić, Edward J Osborne, Wannes Dermauw (UGent) , Thi Ngoc Phuong Cao (UGent) , Félix Ortego, et al.

(2011) NATURE. 479(7374). p.487-492

Academic Bibliography

Costs and benefits of multiple mating in a species with first‐male sperm precedence

Costs and benefits of mating with fertilized females in a species with first male sperm precedence

Tetranychus urticae mites do not mount an induced immune response against bacteria

Heritability and artificial selection on ambulatory dispersal distance in Tetranychus urticae : effects of density and maternal effects

The genome of Tetranychus urticae reveals herbivorous pest adaptations

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