To: null and void; reg45; Mrs. Don-o
"The onset of winter, drought, or other environmental stress will trigger
some of D. magna's developing parthenogenetic offspring to become males, who then mate with the parthenogenetic females."
From the article.
To: MetaThought
I remembered that aphids do it too as soon as I mashed post. (although I’m not sure late season aphid males are born male, or whether, like some fishes, they flip later)
17 posted on
01/01/2013 12:53:35 PM PST by
null and void
(The internet never forgets, or forgives.)
To: MetaThought
OK...trannies there too, I guess ;o)
20 posted on
01/01/2013 1:38:07 PM PST by
Mrs. Don-o
("He Whom the whole world cannot contain, was enclosed within thy womb, O Virgin, and became Man.")
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