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Carlos Cordero
Researcher at National Autonomous University of Mexico
Publications - 42
Citations - 1109
Carlos Cordero is an academic researcher from National Autonomous University of Mexico. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sexual selection & Spermatophore. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 40 publications receiving 1055 citations. Previous affiliations of Carlos Cordero include Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos & Autonomous University of Tlaxcala.
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Female choice of sexually antagonistic male adaptations: a critical review of some current research.
TL;DR: It is found that male–female conflict in the new sense is less certain than has been commonly supposed, and disentangling previous sexual selection ideas and the new conflict of interest models will probably often be difficult, because the two types of payoffs are not mutually exclusive.
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Sexual selection by cryptic female choice on male seminal products - a new bridge between sexual selection and reproductive physiology
TL;DR: New ideas indicate that sexual selection by cryptic female choice has affected the evolution of products in male semen that influence female reproductive behavior and physiology.
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Ejaculate substances that affect female insect reproductive physiology and behavior: Honest or arbitrary traits?*
TL;DR: In this paper, two hypotheses for the evolutionary origin of receptivity inhibition substances (RIS) and ovulation and oviposition stimulating substances (OSS) were proposed, one of which predicts that RIS and OSS must be reliable indictors of ejaculate quality, reliability being due to high RIS/OSS production costs and specific chemical composition.
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Sexual conflict and female choice
TL;DR: Some recent thinking about male–female conflict is nicely summarized, but a widespread inconsistency between old and new versions of sexual conflict is repeated, and an overly optimistic impression of support for new models of antagonistic coevolution is given.
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Interaction Between Sexually Antagonistic Selection and Mate Choice in the Evolution of Female Responses to Male Traits
TL;DR: Male–female interactions differ from many other evolutionary interactions involving potential evolutionary conflict, in that male and female genomes are irretrievably mixed in their offspring, thus increasing the possibility of indirect payoffs to one participant from the traits of its partner.