Publications of Katrin Martin
All genres
Journal Article (14)
2025
Journal Article
131 (3), e13543 (2025)
Sex and morph variation in activity from early ontogeny to maturity in ruffs (Calidris pugnax). Ethology 2024
Journal Article
12, 1476254 (2024)
Sperm swimming speed and morphology differ slightly among the three genetic morphs of ruff sandpiper (Calidris pugnax), but show no clear polymorphism. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 2022
Journal Article
13, 1630 (2022)
Machine learning reveals cryptic dialects that explain mate choice in a songbird. Nature Communications 2021
Journal Article
19 (11), e3001257 (2021)
Fitness costs of female choosiness are low in a socially monogamous songbird. PLoS Biology
Journal Article
181, pp. 137 - 149 (2021)
Is female mate choice repeatable across males with nearly identical songs? Animal Behaviour 2020
Journal Article
196 (5), pp. 577 - 596 (2020)
Proximate causes of infertility and embryo mortality in captive zebra finches. American Naturalist
Journal Article
74 (3), pp. 544 - 558 (2020)
The role of genetic constraints and social environment in explaining female extra‐pair mating. Evolution: International journal of organic evolution 2018
Journal Article
29 (2), pp. 459 - 467 (2018)
Plumage color manipulation has no effect on social dominance or fitness in zebra finches. Behavioral Ecology
Journal Article
72 (4), pp. 961 - 976 (2018)
Irreproducible text-book "knowledge": The effects of color bands on zebra finch fitness. Evolution: International journal of organic evolution 2017
Journal Article
30 (5), pp. 968 - 976 (2017)
Testing the phenotype-linked fertility hypothesis in the presence and absence of inbreeding. Journal of Evolutionary Biology
Journal Article
1 (8), pp. 1177 - 1184 (2017)
A sex-chromosome inversion causes strong overdominance for sperm traits that affect siring success. Nature Ecology & Evolution 2013
Journal Article
111 (3), pp. 175 - 181 (2013)
Basal metabolic rate can evolve independently of morphological and behavioural traits. Heredity 2011
Journal Article
108 (26), pp. 10608 - 10613 (2011)
Female extrapair mating behavior can evolve via indirect selection on males. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2010
Journal Article
79 (4), pp. 947 - 955 (2010)
Inbreeding depression of sexually selected traits and attractiveness in the zebra finch. Animal Behaviour