Alison M. Pischedda, M.Sc.

Affiliations: 
EEMB University of California, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA, United States 
Area:
Sexual Selection, Sexual Conflict
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"Alison Pischedda"
Cross-listing: Evolution Tree

Parents

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Adam Chippindale grad student Queens University
William Rice grad student 2010 UC Santa Barbara
 (Sexual selection and sexual conflict in a Drosophila melanogaster model system.)
Thomas L. Turner post-doc UC Santa Barbara
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Publications

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Lev A, Gutierrez AI, Srinivasan AS, et al. (2025) Indirect fitness benefits can reinforce the direct fitness benefits of male mate choice. Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution
Freed GS, Martinez IG, Lev A, et al. (2025) Genetic Variation in Male Mate Choice for Large Females in . Ecology and Evolution. 15: e70794
Stewart AD, Herrick CM, Fitzgibbon TR, et al. (2024) Life history changes associated with over 400 generations of artificial selection on body size in Drosophila. Journal of Evolutionary Biology
Lev A, Pischedda A. (2023) Male size does not affect the strength of male mate choice for high-quality females in Drosophila melanogaster. Journal of Evolutionary Biology
Anastasio OE, Sinclair CS, Pischedda A. (2023) Cryptic male mate choice for high-quality females reduces male postcopulatory success in future matings. Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution
Sinclair CS, Lisa SF, Pischedda A. (2021) Does sexual experience affect the strength of male mate choice for high-quality females in ? Ecology and Evolution. 11: 16981-16992
Pischedda A, Shahandeh MP, Turner TL. (2019) The loci of behavioral evolution: evidence that Fas2 and tilB underlie differences in pupation site choice behavior between Drosophila melanogaster and D. simulans. Molecular Biology and Evolution
Shahandeh MP, Pischedda A, Rodriguez JM, et al. (2019) The Genetics of Male Pheromone Preference Difference Between and . G3 (Bethesda, Md.)
Shahandeh MP, Pischedda A, Turner TL. (2017) Male mate choice via cuticular hydrocarbon pheromones drives reproductive isolation between Drosophila species. Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution
Pischedda A, Chippindale AK. (2017) Direct benefits of choosing a high fitness mate can offset the indirect costs associated with intralocus sexual conflict. Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution
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