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Sex in nature – when weird is normal

January 29, 2021January 29, 2021 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The ninth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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Homosexuality in nature

January 21, 2021January 21, 2021 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog
two female horned beetles are head-butting for possession of a feeding site

The eighth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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Does transgenderism exist in nature? Some examples in birds and insects

December 14, 2020December 14, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog
A brown headed cowbird nestling (right) being raised by a warbler adult. Image credit: Audubon, Beth Hamel

The seventh in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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Sequential hermaphroditism (or why to be wary of frog DNA)

December 1, 2020December 14, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The sixth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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Simultaneous hermaphroditism

November 20, 2020November 20, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The fifth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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Anisogamy – it matters

November 13, 2020November 13, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The fourth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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Why are sperm so small? Or, how did anisogamy evolve?

November 5, 2020November 13, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog
Anisogamous gametes – a very large egg and a very small sperm

The third in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

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