Abstract
Animals use smell to recognize individuals from their own species and find suitable mates. A study of female chemical cues in two species of fruit flies uses a creative genetic strategy to identify an allele that is involved in species recognition and may play an important role in keeping these species apart in nature. Animals use smell to recognize individuals from their own species and find suitable mates. A study of female chemical cues in two species of fruit flies uses a creative genetic strategy to identify an allele that is involved in species recognition and may play an important role in keeping these species apart in nature.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Coughlan, J. M., & Matute, D. R. (2018, December 17). Speciation: On the Scent of Mate Discrimination Genes. Current Biology. Cell Press. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2018.10.055
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