26 Feb 2018
Location: Room 2.2.14 - Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon
18 Oct 2018
Room 2.2.14 - Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon
12h00 (Lisbon time)
Sara Magalhães
Despite the centrality of reproductive isolation in Evolutionary Biology, our knowledge of its underlying causes and of its consequences remains incomplete. I will present data (mainly) from my group addressing (a) the potential role of ecological trade-offs in the build-up of reproductive isolation; (b) some mechanisms that may reinforce pre-existing partial isolation and (c) the possible consequences of incompatible matings within and between species. The data presented concerns mainly spider mites, but also includes some Drosophila and beetle examples.