Jean-François Le Galliard focuses on Ecology, Zoology, Biological dispersal, Sexual selection and Demography. He performs multidisciplinary studies into Ecology and Selfishness in his work. His Lizard study in the realm of Zoology interacts with subjects such as Lacerta vivipara and Seed dispersal syndrome.
The Biological dispersal study combines topics in areas such as Range, Competition and Ectotherm. His Competition research incorporates elements of Philopatry and Juvenile. Jean-François Le Galliard focuses mostly in the field of Sexual selection, narrowing it down to topics relating to Sex ratio and, in certain cases, Sexual conflict, Reproductive success, Mating and Fecundity.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Lizard, Zoology, Ectotherm and Biological dispersal. Jean-François Le Galliard carries out multidisciplinary research, doing studies in Ecology and Demography. His research integrates issues of Offspring, Corticosterone, Basal metabolic rate and Fecundity in his study of Lizard.
His work on Sexual selection as part of general Zoology study is frequently connected to Lacerta vivipara, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. The study incorporates disciplines such as Thermoregulation, Population decline, Climate change and Extinction in addition to Ectotherm. His Biological dispersal study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Range and Juvenile.
His primary scientific interests are in Lizard, Ectotherm, Ecology, Dehydration and Thermoregulation. The various areas that Jean-François Le Galliard examines in his Lizard study include Offspring, Neuroscience and Reproduction. Jean-François Le Galliard interconnects Organism, Oxidative stress, Life history theory and Reproductive success in the investigation of issues within Offspring.
The subject of his Ectotherm research is within the realm of Zoology. His work on Mate choice and Mating is typically connected to Reproductive behavior and Annual growth % as part of general Zoology study, connecting several disciplines of science. His primary area of study in Ecology is in the field of Climate change.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ectotherm, Zoology, Oxidative stress, Dehydration and Reproduction. His work on Desiccation expands to the thematically related Ectotherm. His studies deal with areas such as Chronic exposure, Physiology and Sex specific as well as Oxidative stress.
His Dehydration investigation overlaps with other disciplines such as Water conservation, Water balance, Lower body, Heat stress and Thermoregulation. His Reproduction research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Offspring, Organism, Lizard, Reproductive success and Acclimatization. His Lizard investigation overlaps with Physiological responses, Loss rate, Annual growth % and Summer season.
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Informed dispersal, heterogeneity in animal dispersal syndromes and the dynamics of spatially structured populations
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Ecology Letters (2009)
Sex ratio bias, male aggression, and population collapse in lizards
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2005)
How does selection operate on whole-organism functional performance capacities? A review and synthesis
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Evolutionary Ecology Research (2008)
Physical performance and Darwinian fitness in lizards.
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Nature (2004)
A comparative analysis of dispersal syndromes in terrestrial and semi-terrestrial animals.
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Ecology Letters (2014)
Adaptive evolution of social traits: Origin, trajectories, and correlations of altruism and mobility
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The American Naturalist (2005)
THE ADAPTIVE DYNAMICS OF ALTRUISM IN SPATIALLY HETEROGENEOUS POPULATIONS
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Evolution (2003)
Personality and the pace‐of‐life syndrome: variation and selection on exploration, metabolism and locomotor performances
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Functional Ecology (2013)
Mother-offspring interactions affect natal dispersal in a lizard.
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Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2003)
CONFLICT OVER MULTIPLE-PARTNER MATING BETWEEN MALES AND FEMALES OF THE POLYGYNANDROUS COMMON LIZARDS
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Evolution (2005)
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