David Duneau

This study shows that macrophage sex identity determines infection outcomes in Drosophila, with feminized male macrophages reducing susceptibility to S. aureus.

This study shows sex differences in Drosophila intestinal metabolism affect infection outcomes, with males clearing pathogens via antioxidant pathways while females experience higher pathogen virulence.

The paper uses a mathematical model to show that seminal fluid proteins in Drosophila melanogaster reduce sexual conflict by allowing females more flexibility in remating rates.

This study examines how injury timing affects female Drosophila fecundity, finding that while early mating peaks suggest vulnerability, overall offspring production remains unaffected by injury time.

The paper investigates how immune responses during wound healing influence the formation of ectopic eyespots on butterfly wings and their pigmentation patterns.

This study examines age-related increases in infection susceptibility in Drosophila melanogaster, finding that susceptibility rises early in life and is linked to reduced tolerance rather than resistance, with distinct effects on male lifespan.

The paper models how seminal fluid peptides synchronize sperm and egg release in Drosophila, showing SP exhaustion as a key signal and limiting sexual conflict over remating behavior.

This study evaluates the sub-lethal effects of Metarhizium anisopliae strains on Bactrocera dorsalis, showing sex-specific impacts that could enhance the Sterile Insect Technique.

The paper examines how day and night temperature fluctuations affect thermally plastic traits in Bicyclus anynana, finding additive and dominance effects on different traits.