Phenotypic plasticity, the property by which living organisms express different phenotypes
depending on environmental conditions, can impact their response to environmental …

Aside from its selective role in filtering inter‐individual variation during evolution by natural
selection, the environment also plays an instructive role in producing variation during …

Phenotypic plasticity, the expression of multiple phenotypes from one genome, is a
widespread adaptation to short-term environmental fluctuations, but whether it facilitates …

Developmental plasticity refers to the property by which the same genotype produces
distinct phenotypes depending on the environmental conditions under which development …

Seasonal plasticity is accomplished via tightly regulated developmental cascades that
translate environmental cues into trait changes. Little is known about how alternative …

The blunt snout bream Megalobrama amblycephala is the economically most important
cyprinid fish species. As an herbivore, it can be grown by eco-friendly and resource …

Many herbivorous insects have specific host–plant preferences, and it is unclear how these
preferences evolved. Previously, we found that Bicyclus anynana larvae can learn to prefer …

The experience of environmental stress during development can substantially affect an
organism's life history. These effects are often mainly negative, but a growing number of …

Covering: 1990 up to 2022 Contrary to popular opinion, butterflies exhibit a rich chemistry
and elaborate use of volatile compounds, especially for sexual communication, but also for …

The mycalesine butterfly Bicyclus anynana, the “Squinting bush brown,” is a model organism
in the study of lepidopteran ecology, development, and evolution. Here, we present a draft …