@article{fan_chromosome-level_2018, title = {Chromosome-level reference genome of the {Siamese} fighting fish {Betta} splendens, a model species for the study of aggression}, issn = {2047-217X}, url = {https://academic.oup.com/gigascience/advance-article/doi/10.1093/gigascience/giy087/5054042}, doi = {10.1093/gigascience/giy087}, language = {en}, urldate = {2021-02-19}, journal = {GigaScience}, author = {Fan, Guangyi and Chan, Judy and Ma, Kailong and Yang, Binrui and Zhang, He and Yang, Xianwei and Shi, Chengcheng and Law, Henry and Ren, Zhitao and Xu, Qiwu and Liu, Qun and Wang, Jiahao and Chen, Wenbin and Shao, Libin and Gonçalves, David and Ramos, Andreia and Cardoso, Sara D and Guo, Min and Cai, Jing and Xu, Xun and Wang, Jian and Yang, Huanming and Liu, Xin and Wang, Yitao}, month = jul, year = {2018}, note = {9 citations (Crossref) [2022-09-21]}, } @article{cardoso_neurogenomic_2015, title = {Neurogenomic mechanisms of social plasticity}, volume = {218}, copyright = {© 2015. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd}, issn = {0022-0949, 1477-9145}, url = {https://jeb.biologists.org/content/218/1/140}, doi = {10.1242/jeb.106997}, abstract = {Skip to Next Section Group-living animals must adjust the expression of their social behaviour to changes in their social environment and to transitions between life-history stages, and this social plasticity can be seen as an adaptive trait that can be under positive selection when changes in the environment outpace the rate of genetic evolutionary change. Here, we propose a conceptual framework for understanding the neuromolecular mechanisms of social plasticity. According to this framework, social plasticity is achieved by rewiring or by biochemically switching nodes of a neural network underlying social behaviour in response to perceived social information. Therefore, at the molecular level, it depends on the social regulation of gene expression, so that different genomic and epigenetic states of this brain network correspond to different behavioural states, and the switches between states are orchestrated by signalling pathways that interface the social environment and the genotype. Different types of social plasticity can be recognized based on the observed patterns of inter- versus intra-individual occurrence, time scale and reversibility. It is proposed that these different types of social plasticity rely on different proximate mechanisms at the physiological, neural and genomic level.}, language = {en}, number = {1}, urldate = {2021-02-10}, journal = {Journal of Experimental Biology}, author = {Cardoso, Sara D. and Teles, Magda C. and Oliveira, Rui F.}, month = jan, year = {2015}, pmid = {25568461}, note = {81 citations (Crossref) [2022-09-21] Publisher: The Company of Biologists Ltd Section: EPIGENETICS IN PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY AND HERITABILITY}, pages = {140--149}, } @article{cardoso_social_2017, title = {Social network predicts loss of fertilizations in nesting males of a fish with alternative reproductive tactics}, volume = {20}, issn = {1437-9546}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10211-016-0249-9}, doi = {10.1007/s10211-016-0249-9}, abstract = {Alternative reproductive tactics (ARTs) evolve when there is strong intra-sexual competition between conspecifics for access to mates. Typically, larger “bourgeois” males reproduce by securing the access to reproductive resources while smaller “parasitic” males reproduce by stealing fertilizations from larger males. A number of factors can influence the reproductive success of each tactic, including intrinsic (e.g. size) and extrinsic (e.g. tactic relative frequency) variables. An example where plastic ARTs occur is the peacock blenny Salaria pavo, with large males reproducing by defending nests and attracting females (bourgeois tactic) and small males reproducing by achieving sneaked fertilizations (parasitic tactic). In this study, we conducted field observations on individually tagged animals to determine their social network and collected eggs from 11 nests to determine the fertilization success of each male tactic. Paternity estimates for 550 offspring indicated an average fertilization success for nest-holder males of 95\%. Nest-holder male morphological traits and social network parameters were tested as predictors of fertilization success, but only the number of sneakers present in the nest-holder’s social networks was found to be a predictor of paternity loss. Although male morphological traits had been previously found to be strongly correlated with reproductive success of nest-holder males, as measured by the number of eggs collected in the male’s nest, no correlation was found between any of the measured morphological traits and fertilization success for these males. The results suggest a stronger influence of the social environment than of morphological variables in the proportion of lost fertilizations by nest-holder males of this species.}, language = {en}, number = {1}, urldate = {2021-02-01}, journal = {acta ethologica}, author = {Cardoso, Sara D. and Faustino, Ana I. and Costa, Silvia S. and Valério, Fábio and Gonçalves, David and Oliveira, Rui F.}, month = feb, year = {2017}, note = {3 citations (Crossref) [2022-09-21]}, pages = {59--68}, } @article{cardoso_sd_goncalves_d_goesmann_a_canario_avm__oliveira_rf_temporal_2017, title = {Temporal variation in brain transcriptome is associated with the expression of female mimicry as a sequen-tial male alternative reproductive tactic in fish.}, doi = {: 10.1111/mec.14408}, journal = {Molecular Ecology}, author = {{Cardoso, S.D., Gonçalves, D., Goesmann, A., Canário, A.V.M., \& Oliveira, R.F.}}, year = {2017}, note = {6 citations (Crossref) [2022-09-21]}, }