Citation: Ke. Wynne-edwards, Evolutionary biology of plant defenses against herbivory and their predictive implications for endocrine disruptor susceptibility in vertebrates, ENVIR H PER, 109(5), 2001, pp. 443-448
Citation: Sj. Berg et Ke. Wynne-edwards, Changes in testosterone, cortisol, and estradiol levels in men becoming fathers, MAYO CLIN P, 76(6), 2001, pp. 582-592
Citation: Js. Jones et Ke. Wynne-edwards, Paternal behaviour in biparental hamsters, Phodopus campbelli, does not require contact with the pregnant female, ANIM BEHAV, 62, 2001, pp. 453-463
Authors:
McInroy, JKE
Brousmiche, DG
Wynne-Edwards, KE
Citation: Jke. Mcinroy et al., Fathers, fat, and maternal energetics in a biparental hamster: Paternal presence determines the outcome of a current reproductive effort and adipose tissue limits subsequent reproductive effort, HORMONE BEH, 37(4), 2000, pp. 399-409
Citation: Js. Jones et Ke. Wynne-edwards, Paternal hamsters mechanically assist the delivery, consume amniotic fluidand placenta, remove fetal membranes, and provide parental care during thebirth process, HORMONE BEH, 37(2), 2000, pp. 116-125
Citation: Hj. Mcmillan et Ke. Wynne-edwards, Divergent reproductive endocrinology of the estrous cycle and pregnancy indwarf hamsters (Phodopus), COMP BIOC A, 124(1), 1999, pp. 53-67
Citation: Db. Lank et al., Testosterone-induced male traits in female puffs (Philomachus pugnax): autosomal inheritance and gender differentiation, P ROY SOC B, 266(1435), 1999, pp. 2323-2330
Citation: Cj. Reburn et Ke. Wynne-edwards, Hormonal changes in males of a naturally biparental and a uniparental mammal, HORMONE BEH, 35(2), 1999, pp. 163-176