The group consistently shows interest by discussing key findings such as females suffering reproductive costs from tail autotomy, supported by phrases like 'causes lifelong constipation' and 'females, but not males,' reflecting a focus on sex-specific impacts. Their tone conveys curiosity and acknowledgement of the study's importance, with some comments expressing surprise at results, which indicates thoughtful engagement about the implications of the research.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions recognize and support the article's findings, especially noting that females experience reproductive costs after tail autotomy, aligning with the study's conclusions.
InterestHigh interest
The discussions display high interest, with comments referencing specific aspects such as tail self-amputation and reproductive success, indicating engaging content on animal behavior and reproductive costs.
EngagementHigh engagement
Participants delve into details, referencing the research on tail use during courtship and the surprising lack of reproductive impact on males, demonstrating deep engagement with the topic.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions highlight the significance of the research, emphasizing how insights from this study could influence understanding of sexual dimorphism and reproductive strategies in animals.
Abstract in brief
Autotomy, or the ability to shed a body part, helps scorpions survive predators but can harm their ability to reproduce, especially in females.
In the study, female scorpions that lost their tails (autotomized) produced about 35% fewer offspring than those with intact tails, while males showed no decline in mating success due to tail loss.
The negative reproductive impacts of tail loss are sex-specific, likely because males and females rely on their tails differently for reproduction, with tail autotomy more critically affecting females’ reproductive success.]
"Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCriolla in @ASNAmNat by @GhSolimary & #GlaucoMachado
Jan 31, 2021 · 19 likes · 5 shares · 5,113 followersView post →
SH
SOLIMARY García-Hernández
@GhSolimary · X
O nosso artigo já acabou de ficar online :)!
Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs | The American Naturalist https://t.co/yHpAojo3w5
@ASNAmNat
Jan 26, 2021 · 13 likes · 822 followersView post →
Roses are red,
Tail self-amputation
in female scorpions
causes lifelong constipation.
@GhSolimary's latest: https://t.co/RSt1xuc96s
More research in the latest #Arachnews: https://t.co/czuMbiqqhs
https://t.co/cm1cgtLatj
May 4, 2021 · 6 likes · 3 shares · 1,425 followersView post →
AS
Animal Behavior Society
@AnimBehSociety · X
Reproduction part1: Even though males use their “tail” to support the body during #spermatophore deposition (the last stage of #courtship), we found #autotomy does not have a negative effect on male #reproductive_success!
Such a surprise!
@ASNAmNat https://t.co/LQiXj3JHji
5/7 https://t.co/fT7aQih4ey
Jan 10, 2022 · 4 likes · 12,928 followersView post →
AS
Animal Behavior Society
@AnimBehSociety · X
RT @biobiiana: "Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCrioll…
Jan 31, 2021 · 5 shares · 12,928 followersView post →
It feels like for an animal having one's butt fall off would be pretty bad. However, sea spiders challenge the belief that molting animals can't regenerate. Discover the unique ways these creatures adapt and survive in…
The Ig Nobel Prizes honor achievements that make people laugh then think. This lecture explains how tail autotomy in scorpions, especially females, reduces reproductive success by about 35%, highlighting sex-specific…
RT @arachnofiles: Roses are red,
Tail self-amputation
in female scorpions
causes lifelong constipation.
@GhSolimary's latest: https://t.c…
Jan 26, 2022 · 3 shares · 1,425 followersView post →
AS
Animal Behavior Society
@AnimBehSociety · X
Reproduction part1: Even though males use their “tail” to support the body during #spermatophore deposition (the last stage of #courtship), we found #autotomy does not have a negative effect on male #reproductive_success!
Such a surprise!
@ASNAmNat https://t.co/LQiXj3JHji
5/7 https://t.co/fT7aQih4ey
Jan 10, 2022 · 4 likes · 12,928 followersView post →
AS
American Arachnological Society
@AAS_arachnology · X
RT @arachnofiles: Roses are red,
Tail self-amputation
in female scorpions
causes lifelong constipation.
@GhSolimary's latest: https://t.c…
May 4, 2021 · 3 shares · 3,038 followersView post →
NI
Neville Park (inactive)
@neville_park · X
RT @arachnofiles: Roses are red,
Tail self-amputation
in female scorpions
causes lifelong constipation.
@GhSolimary's latest: https://t.c…
May 4, 2021 · 3 shares · 4,761 followersView post →
A
Arachnofiles
@arachnofiles · X
Roses are red,
Tail self-amputation
in female scorpions
causes lifelong constipation.
@GhSolimary's latest: https://t.co/RSt1xuc96s
More research in the latest #Arachnews: https://t.co/czuMbiqqhs
https://t.co/cm1cgtLatj
May 4, 2021 · 6 likes · 3 shares · 1,425 followersView post →
CJ
Clara B. Jones
@cbjones1943 · X
RT @biobiiana: "Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCrioll…
RT @biobiiana: "Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCrioll…
Jan 31, 2021 · 5 shares · 1,425 followersView post →
JS
Jay Stafstrom
@JayStafstrom · X
RT @biobiiana: "Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCrioll…
Jan 31, 2021 · 5 shares · 1,127 followersView post →
SC
salazar.camilo
@salazarbiol · X
RT @biobiiana: "Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCrioll…
Jan 31, 2021 · 5 shares · 865 followersView post →
AS
Animal Behavior Society
@AnimBehSociety · X
RT @biobiiana: "Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCrioll…
Jan 31, 2021 · 5 shares · 12,928 followersView post →
BR
Bibiana Rojas
@biobiiana · X
"Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs" New #CienciaCriolla in @ASNAmNat by @GhSolimary & #GlaucoMachado
Jan 31, 2021 · 19 likes · 5 shares · 5,113 followersView post →
SH
SOLIMARY García-Hernández
@GhSolimary · X
O nosso artigo já acabou de ficar online :)!
Fitness Implications of Nonlethal Injuries in Scorpions: Females, but Not Males, Pay Reproductive Costs | The American Naturalist https://t.co/yHpAojo3w5
@ASNAmNat
Jan 26, 2021 · 13 likes · 822 followersView post →
F
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Para acessar o artigo: https://www.journals. uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/712759 . Para acessar a história em quadrinhos: http://g- spotlab.weebly. com/uploads ...
edu/doi/abs/10.1086/712759?journalCode=an García-Hernández & Machado (2022) Short- and long-term effects of an extreme case of autotomy: does “tail” loss ...
edu/doi/abs/10.1086/712759?journalCode=an García-Hernández & Machado (2022) Short- and long-term effects of an extreme case of autotomy: does “tail” loss ...
https: //www.journals.uchicago. edu/doi/abs/10.1086/712759?journalCode=an García-Hernández & Machado (2022) Short- and long-term effects of an extreme case ...