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Gabriele Uhl

Researcher at University of Greifswald

Publications -  114
Citations -  2967

Gabriele Uhl is an academic researcher from University of Greifswald. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm competition & Mating. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 108 publications receiving 2571 citations. Previous affiliations of Gabriele Uhl include University of Würzburg & University of Bonn.

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Securing paternity in spiders? A review on occurrence and effects of mating plugs and male genital mutilation

TL;DR: The compilation of the available information on the presence of the various types of mating plugs suggests that plugs predominantly occur in entelegyne spiders, and plugs can be considered as male adaptations to avoid sperm competition.
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Spiders are special: fear and disgust evoked by pictures of arthropods

TL;DR: Fear and disgust ratings of spider pictures significantly predicted the questionnaire scores for fear of spiders, whereas dangerousness ratings of spiders and ratings of other arthropods do not provide any predictive power, demonstrating that spider fear is in fact spider specific.
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Organic labeling influences food valuation and choice.

TL;DR: An fMRI experiment in which subjects saw and bid on different foods labeled with (or without) a widely known German emblem for organically produced food found increased activity in the ventral striatum for foods labeled "organic" in comparison to conventionally labeled food.
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Potential and limitations of X-Ray micro-computed tomography in arthropod neuroanatomy: a methodological and comparative survey.

TL;DR: This study shows that micro‐CT is highly suitable for analyzing arthropod neuroarchitecture in situ and allows specific neuropils to be distinguished within the brain to extract quantitative data such as neuropil volumes, and data acquisition is considerably faster compared with many classical histological techniques.
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Sexual conflict over copulation duration in a cannibalistic spider

TL;DR: It is revealed that sexual cannibalism after the first insertion is costly for males and it is proposed that these costs arise because females benefit from polyandry.