Michael M. Kasumovic

Affiliations: 
University of New South Wales, NSW, Australia 
Google:
"Michael Kasumovic"
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Pollo P, Nakagawa S, Kasumovic MM. (2022) The better, the choosier: A meta-analysis on interindividual variation of male mate choice. Ecology Letters
Kasumovic MM, Seebacher F. (2018) Casual movement speed but not maximal locomotor capacity predicts mate searching success. Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 31: 438-445
Girard MB, Kasumovic MM, Elias DO. (2018) The role of red coloration and song in peacock spider courtship: insights into complex signaling systems Behavioral Ecology. 29: 1234-1244
Dixson BJ, Sherlock JM, Cornwell WK, et al. (2018) Contest competition and men's facial hair: beards may not provide advantages in combat Evolution and Human Behavior. 39: 147-153
Blamires SJ, Martens PJ, Kasumovic MM. (2017) Fitness consequences of plasticity in an extended phenotype. The Journal of Experimental Biology
Blamires SJ, Hasemore M, Martens PJ, et al. (2016) Diet-induced covariation between architectural and physicochemical plasticity in an extended phenotype. The Journal of Experimental Biology
Kasumovic MM, Chen Z, Wilkins MR. (2016) Australian black field crickets show changes in neural gene expression associated with socially-induced morphological, life-history, and behavioral plasticity. Bmc Genomics. 17: 827
Girard MB, Elias DO, Kasumovic MM. (2015) Female preference for multi-modal courtship: multiple signals are important for male mating success in peacock spiders. Proceedings. Biological Sciences / the Royal Society. 282
Kasumovic MM, Kuznekoff JH. (2015) Correction: Insights into Sexism: Male Status and Performance Moderates Female-Directed Hostile and Amicable Behaviour. Plos One. 10: e0138399
Kasumovic MM, Kuznekoff JH. (2015) Insights into Sexism: Male Status and Performance Moderates Female-Directed Hostile and Amicable Behaviour. Plos One. 10: e0131613
See more...