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Sex Differences in Ungulates

Sexual dimorphism is a common feature of ungulate species.

Body size is a key determinant of life-history strategies, meaning that males and females often segregate. Why?

Do differences in body size drive sex-dependent vulnerability to climate change?

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SEXUAL SEGREGATION

Hypotheses to explain why male and female ungulates segregate have been understudied. Are these hypotheses applicable in all context? Which are correct?

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THERMO-
REGULATION

How do thermoregulatory costs differ between male and female individuals of the same species?

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ADAPTATION

Do thermoregulatory costs explain some of the differences in pelage between male and female ungulates?

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VULNERABILITY

Do male and female individuals of the same species have different vulnerabilities to climate change?

Contact Information

Henry Gage

Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Princeton University

Guyot Hall
Princeton, NJ, 08544

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©2024 Henry Gage. 

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