Edward H. Morrow

The paper examines whether sexual selection predicts population trends in birds using abundance data across 738 species and finds no significant association.

The paper investigates the role of sexual antagonism and antagonistic pleiotropy in maintaining late-onset Alzheimer's disease alleles, finding evidence of sexually dimorphic genetic effects and an inverse relationship with cancer risk.

This study reviews evidence for sexually antagonistic polymorphisms in humans and finds 51 genes with sex-opposite effects, though none are explicitly labeled as such.

The paper identifies genome-wide sexually antagonistic variants in D. melanogaster and finds they are subject to balancing selection, suggesting constraints on sexual dimorphism evolution.

This paper constructs a molecular phylogeny of bedbugs to trace the evolution of host associations and sex-reversal in reproductive traits.

The paper resequences the whole genome of a Drosophila melanogaster population using next-generation sequencing and makes the data publicly available.

The paper investigates how removing sexual selection affects female fecundity and gene expression in Drosophila melanogaster, identifying candidate genes involved in the response to mating systems.