Michael G. Ritchie mainly focuses on Evolutionary biology, Sexual selection, Genetics, Ecology and Courtship. His Evolutionary biology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Adaptation, Subspecies, Sympatry and Molecular phylogenetics. His Sexual selection research includes themes of Developmental psychology, Mate choice, Mating and Genetic algorithm.
His work investigates the relationship between Courtship and topics such as Reproductive isolation that intersect with problems in Species complex and Drosophila willistoni. His work carried out in the field of Drosophila mojavensis brings together such families of science as Drosophila sechellia, Molecular evolution, Drosophila Protein, Genomics and Drosophila yakuba. His Genome research incorporates elements of Sociality and Phylogenetics.
His primary areas of investigation include Evolutionary biology, Ecology, Sexual selection, Genetics and Mating. Michael G. Ritchie is interested in Genetic algorithm, which is a field of Evolutionary biology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Zoology and Hybrid zone.
As a member of one scientific family, Michael G. Ritchie mostly works in the field of Sexual selection, focusing on Drosophila pseudoobscura and, on occasion, Experimental evolution. His study in the field of Mating system and Nuptial gift is also linked to topics like Demography. The study incorporates disciplines such as Allopatric speciation, Drosophila mojavensis and Incipient speciation in addition to Reproductive isolation.
Michael G. Ritchie mostly deals with Evolutionary biology, Sexual selection, Drosophila, Drosophila melanogaster and Zoology. His Evolutionary biology research includes elements of Teleogryllus oceanicus, Genome, Mating, Adaptation and Genetic variation. The various areas that he examines in his Mating study include Courtship and Reproductive success.
His Sexual selection study incorporates themes from Interspecific competition, Drosophila pseudoobscura, Reproductive isolation, Species richness and Sperm. His Drosophila melanogaster research is included under the broader classification of Genetics. He is studying Allele, which is a component of Genetics.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Evolutionary biology, Adaptation, Drosophila, Population genomics and Genetic variation. He integrates Evolutionary biology with Biological sciences in his research. His studies deal with areas such as Genome and Teleogryllus oceanicus, Field cricket as well as Adaptation.
His Drosophila study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Courtship and Courtship display. As a part of the same scientific family, Michael G. Ritchie mostly works in the field of Intraspecific competition, focusing on Allopatric speciation and, on occasion, Reproductive isolation. His Ecology research is mostly focused on the topic Sexual selection.
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Evolution of genes and genomes on the Drosophila phylogeny.
Andrew G. Clark;Michael B. Eisen;Michael B. Eisen;Douglas R. Smith;Casey M. Bergman.
Nature (2007)
Hybridization and speciation
R. Abbott;D. Albach;S. Ansell;J. W. Arntzen.
Journal of Evolutionary Biology (2013)
Sexual Selection and Speciation
Michael G. Ritchie.
Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics (2007)
What do we need to know about speciation
Roger Butlin;Allan Debelle;Claudius Kerth;Rhonda R. Snook.
Trends in Ecology and Evolution (2012)
The shape of female mating preferences
Michael G. Ritchie.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1996)
Drosophila song as a species-specific mating signal and the behavioural importance of Kyriacou & Hall cycles in D. melanogaster song.
Michael G. Ritchie;Elizabeth J. Halsey;Jennifer M. Gleason.
Animal Behaviour (1999)
EVOLUTION OF COURTSHIP SONG AND REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION IN THE DROSOPHILA WILLISTONI SPECIES COMPLEX: DO SEXUAL SIGNALS DIVERGE THE MOST QUICKLY?
Jennifer M. Gleason;Michael G. Ritchie.
Evolution (1998)
Symmetry in the Songs of Crickets
L. W. Simmons;Michael G. Ritchie.
Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (1996)
Genetic coupling in mate recognition systems: what is the evidence?
R. K. Butlin;M. G. Ritchie.
Biological Journal of The Linnean Society (1989)
Phylogeographic information systems: putting the geography into phylogeography
David M. Kidd;Michael G. Ritchie.
Journal of Biogeography (2006)
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