Result Page 2 for Mating Behavior news & latest pictures from techtimes.com

Home

Mating Behavior

Female Túngara Frogs Susceptible to Decoy Effect, Presence Of Third Male Affects Mating Preference

Preference of female túngara frogs for potential mate is susceptible to change when presented with a third option. The so-called decoy effect is popularly used as a marketing tactic that also tend to influence human decisions.

by Rhodi Lee

Most Popular

Apple Hopes $100 Million Investment Proposal Could Convince Indonesia to Stop iPhone 16 Ban
'GTA v' Is Available to Download for Free if You're a PS Plus Subscriber, Back Again After Pullout
Tech CEOs Slam US Dominance After Trump Victory, Push for 'Europe-First' in AI Battle
US Secret Service Brings Robotic Dog 'Spot' to Patrol Mar-a-Lago Amid Security Concerns
Tesla Supercharger V4 Upgrade Coming Next Year, Offering 500kW for EVs, 1.2MW for Semi

Mating Behavior

Female Túngara Frogs Susceptible to Decoy Effect, Presence Of Third Male Affects Mating Preference

Giant Mouse Lemur Boasts Largest Testicles Of All Primates

Looking For Mr. Perfect? Settle For Mr. OK Instead

Aggressive Male Chimps More Likely to Mate, Have Offspring

Massive swarm of mayflies terrorize Wisconsin residents

Neotrogla: The female of this insect species have spiny penises and can copulate for days...What??!?

Scientists use laser to mind-control flies and turn them into sex maniacs

Apple Hopes $100 Million Investment Proposal Could Convince Indonesia to Stop iPhone 16 Ban

'GTA v' Is Available to Download for Free if You're a PS Plus Subscriber, Back Again After Pullout

Tech CEOs Slam US Dominance After Trump Victory, Push for 'Europe-First' in AI Battle

US Secret Service Brings Robotic Dog 'Spot' to Patrol Mar-a-Lago Amid Security Concerns

Tesla Supercharger V4 Upgrade Coming Next Year, Offering 500kW for EVs, 1.2MW for Semi