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Zenobia Lewis
Researcher at University of Liverpool
Publications - 47
Citations - 1293
Zenobia Lewis is an academic researcher from University of Liverpool. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sperm competition & Sexual selection. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 47 publications receiving 1078 citations. Previous affiliations of Zenobia Lewis include Okayama University & University of Exeter.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Fifty important research questions in microbial ecology
Rachael E. Antwis,Sarah M. Griffiths,Xavier A. Harrison,Paz Aranega-Bou,Andres N. Arce,Aimee S. Bettridge,Francesca L. Brailsford,Alexandre B. de Menezes,Andrew Devaynes,Kristian M. Forbes,Ellen L. Fry,Ian Goodhead,Erin Haskell,Chloe Heys,Chloe E. James,Sarah R. Johnston,Gillian R. Lewis,Zenobia Lewis,Michael C. Macey,Alan J. McCarthy,James E. McDonald,Nasmille L. Mejia-Florez,David O'Brien,Chloe Orland,Marco Pautasso,William D. K. Reid,Heather A. Robinson,Kenneth Wilson,William J. Sutherland +28 more
TL;DR: 50 research questions of fundamental importance to the science or application of microbial ecology are identified, with the intention of summarising the field and bringing focus to new research avenues.
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Evidence for strong intralocus sexual conflict in the indian meal moth, plodia interpunctella
TL;DR: It is argued that intralocus sexual conflict is likely to play an important role in the evolution of divergent life‐history strategies between the sexes in this species and combined estimates of selection with the additive genetic variance–covariance matrix biases the predicted response of life‐ history traits in the sexes away from the direction of sexually antagonistic selection.
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Selfish Genetic Elements Promote Polyandry in a Fly
Tom A. R. Price,Tom A. R. Price,Tom A. R. Price,David J. Hodgson,David J. Hodgson,David J. Hodgson,Zenobia Lewis,Zenobia Lewis,Zenobia Lewis,Gregory D. D. Hurst,Gregory D. D. Hurst,Gregory D. D. Hurst,Nina Wedell,Nina Wedell,Nina Wedell +14 more
TL;DR: It is shown that female Drosophila pseudoobscura evolved increased remating rates when exposed to the risk of mating with males carrying a deleterious sex ratio–distorting gene that also reduces sperm competitive ability.
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Kin recognition in Drosophila: the importance of ecology and gut microbiota
TL;DR: The results provide the first evidence that varied ecologically determined mechanisms of kin recognition occur in Drosophila, and that gut bacteria are likely to have a key role in these mechanisms.
Journal ArticleDOI
Insect behaviour and the microbiome
Zenobia Lewis,Anne Lizé +1 more
TL;DR: The effects of the microbiome on insect hosts have important evolutionary consequences, and the microbiome is at the forefront of an exciting time in the study of manipulated insects.