What do orange spots reveal about male (and female) guppies? A test using correlated responses to selection

Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical evidence for such benefits is inconsistent. Artificial selection offers a powerful way to investigate indirect effects of male ornaments. Her...

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Published inEvolution Vol. 75; no. 12; pp. 3037 - 3055
Main Authors Herdegen-Radwan, Magdalena, Cattelan, Silvia, Buda, Jakub, Raubic, Jarosław, Radwan, Jacek
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Wiley 01.12.2021
Oxford University Press
John Wiley and Sons Inc
Subjects
Animal reproduction
Animals
Breeding success
Citrus sinensis
Competitiveness
Female
Females
Fruits
Linkage disequilibrium
Male
Males
Offspring
Original
ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Ornaments
Phenotype
Poecilia - genetics
Poecilia reticulata
Positive feedback
preferences
Progeny
Reproduction
Reproductive fitness
Sexual Behavior, Animal
sexual selection
Ornaments
preferences
Poecilia reticulata
sexual selection
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0014-3820
1558-5646
1558-5646
DOI10.1111/evo.14384

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Abstract Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical evidence for such benefits is inconsistent. Artificial selection offers a powerful way to investigate indirect effects of male ornaments. Here, we selected for the area of orange spots on male guppies, a trait subject to female preferences in our population, in replicated up- and down-selected lines. We found a significant direct response to selection, and a correlated response in female preferences, with females from down-selected lines showing less interest in more orange males. Nevertheless, up-selected males sired more offspring in direct competition with low-selected males, irrespective of female origin. We did not find a significantly correlated response to selection among any other fitness correlates we measured. Our results imply that female preferences for orange spots can lead to increased reproductive success of their sons, with no effect on general viability of progeny. Furthermore, although we demonstrate that female preferences may evolve via linkage disequilibrium with the preferred trait, the potential for runaway selection by positive feedback may be constrained by the lack of corresponding linkage with male reproductive competitiveness.
AbstractList Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical evidence for such benefits is inconsistent. Artificial selection offers a powerful way to investigate indirect effects of male ornaments. Here, we selected for the area of orange spots on male guppies, a trait subject to female preferences in our population, in replicated up‐ and down‐selected lines. We found a significant direct response to selection, and a correlated response in female preferences, with females from down‐selected lines showing less interest in more orange males. Nevertheless, up‐selected males sired more offspring in direct competition with low‐selected males, irrespective of female origin. We did not find a significantly correlated response to selection among any other fitness correlates we measured. Our results imply that female preferences for orange spots can lead to increased reproductive success of their sons, with no effect on general viability of progeny. Furthermore, although we demonstrate that female preferences may evolve via linkage disequilibrium with the preferred trait, the potential for runaway selection by positive feedback may be constrained by the lack of corresponding linkage with male reproductive competitiveness.
Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical evidence for such benefits is inconsistent. Artificial selection offers a powerful way to investigate indirect effects of male ornaments. Here, we selected for the area of orange spots on male guppies, a trait subject to female preferences in our population, in replicated up- and down-selected lines. We found a significant direct response to selection, and a correlated response in female preferences, with females from down-selected lines showing less interest in more orange males. Nevertheless, up-selected males sired more offspring in direct competition with low-selected males, irrespective of female origin. We did not find a significantly correlated response to selection among any other fitness correlates we measured. Our results imply that female preferences for orange spots can lead to increased reproductive success of their sons, with no effect on general viability of progeny. Furthermore, although we demonstrate that female preferences may evolve via linkage disequilibrium with the preferred trait, the potential for runaway selection by positive feedback may be constrained by the lack of corresponding linkage with male reproductive competitiveness.
Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical evidence for such benefits is inconsistent. Artificial selection offers a powerful way to investigate indirect effects of male ornaments. Here, we selected for the area of orange spots on male guppies, a trait subject to female preferences in our population, in replicated up- and down-selected lines. We found a significant direct response to selection, and a correlated response in female preferences, with females from down-selected lines showing less interest in more orange males. Nevertheless, up-selected males sired more offspring in direct competition with low-selected males, irrespective of female origin. We did not find a significantly correlated response to selection among any other fitness correlates we measured. Our results imply that female preferences for orange spots can lead to increased reproductive success of their sons, with no effect on general viability of progeny. Furthermore, although we demonstrate that female preferences may evolve via linkage disequilibrium with the preferred trait, the potential for runaway selection by positive feedback may be constrained by the lack of corresponding linkage with male reproductive competitiveness.Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical evidence for such benefits is inconsistent. Artificial selection offers a powerful way to investigate indirect effects of male ornaments. Here, we selected for the area of orange spots on male guppies, a trait subject to female preferences in our population, in replicated up- and down-selected lines. We found a significant direct response to selection, and a correlated response in female preferences, with females from down-selected lines showing less interest in more orange males. Nevertheless, up-selected males sired more offspring in direct competition with low-selected males, irrespective of female origin. We did not find a significantly correlated response to selection among any other fitness correlates we measured. Our results imply that female preferences for orange spots can lead to increased reproductive success of their sons, with no effect on general viability of progeny. Furthermore, although we demonstrate that female preferences may evolve via linkage disequilibrium with the preferred trait, the potential for runaway selection by positive feedback may be constrained by the lack of corresponding linkage with male reproductive competitiveness.
Author Radwan, Jacek
Herdegen-Radwan, Magdalena
Buda, Jakub
Cattelan, Silvia
Raubic, Jarosław
AuthorAffiliation 4 Population Ecology Group, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
3 Department of Animal Taxonomy and Ecology, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
2 Department of Biology University of Padova Padova 35121 Italy
1 Department of Behavioural Ecology, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
5 Evolutionary Biology Group, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 2 Department of Biology University of Padova Padova 35121 Italy
– name: 4 Population Ecology Group, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
– name: 3 Department of Animal Taxonomy and Ecology, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
– name: 1 Department of Behavioural Ecology, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
– name: 5 Evolutionary Biology Group, Faculty of Biology Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan Poznan 61‐614 Poland
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  givenname: Magdalena
  surname: Herdegen-Radwan
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34658022$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 12
Keywords Ornaments
preferences
Poecilia reticulata
sexual selection
Language English
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– name: John Wiley and Sons Inc
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Snippet Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical...
Female preferences for male ornamental traits can arise from indirect benefits, such as increased attractiveness or better viability of progeny, but empirical...
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StartPage 3037
SubjectTerms Animal reproduction
Animals
Breeding success
Citrus sinensis
Competitiveness
Female
Females
Fruits
Linkage disequilibrium
Male
Males
Offspring
Original
ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Ornaments
Phenotype
Poecilia - genetics
Poecilia reticulata
Positive feedback
preferences
Progeny
Reproduction
Reproductive fitness
Sexual Behavior, Animal
sexual selection
Title What do orange spots reveal about male (and female) guppies? A test using correlated responses to selection
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/48645981
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fevo.14384
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34658022
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2607947615
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2583318620
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC9299167
Volume 75
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