The Bolund Lab

Links to the papers are available on Google Scholar and at least some of the full texts are available on ResearchGate. Contact me if you cannot find an article in full text.

 

Publications in peer-reviewed journals

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2018-2021: see Google Scholar

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2017

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Griffin, R. M., Hayward, A. D., Bolund, E., Maklakov, A. A. and Lummaa, V. 2018. Sex differences in adult mortality rate mediated by early-life environmental conditions. Ecology Letters, 21: 235-242.

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​Bolund, E. and Lummaa, V. 2017. The effects of resource availability and the demographic transition on the genetic correlation between number of children and grandchildren in humans. Heredity, 118, 186-192.

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2016

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Bolund, E., Lummaa, V., Smith. K., Maklakov, A.A. 2016. Reduced costs of reproduction in females mediate a shift from a male-biased to a female-biased lifespan in humans. Scientific Reports, 6, 24672

 

2015

 

Bolund, E., Pettay J., Hayward, A. and Lummaa, V. 2015. Effects of the demographic transition on the genetic variances and covariances of human life history traits. Evolution, 69-3: 747-755.

 

Bruckner, T., Helle, S., Bolund, E., Lummaa, V. 2015. Culled males, infant mortality and reproductive success in a pre-industrial Finnish population. Proceedings of the Royal society B – Biological Sciences, 282: 1799

 

2013

 

Bolund E., Bouwhuis S., Pettay J. and Lummaa V. 2013. Divergent selection on, but no genetic conflict over, female and male timing and rate of reproduction in a human population. Proceedings of the Royal society B – Biological Sciences, 280:20132002.

 

Schroeder, Dugdale, Radersma,Hinsch, Buehler, Saul, Porter, Liker, De Cauwer, Johnson, Santure, Griffin, Bolund, Ross, Webb, Feulner, Winney, Szulkin, Komdeur,Versteegh, Hemelrijk, Svensson, Edwards, Karlsson, West, Barrett, Richardson,van den Brink, Wimpenny, Ellwood, Rees, Matson, Charmantier, Remedios, Schneider, Teplitsky, Laurance, Butlin1, Horrocks. 2013. Fewer invited talks by women in evolutionary biology: men accept invitations to speak more often than women. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 26-9: 2063-2069.

 

2012

 

Bolund, E., Schielzeth, H. and Forstmeier, W. 2012. Singing activity stimulates partner reproductive investment rather than increasing paternity success in zebra finches. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 66-6: 975-984.

 

2011

 

Bolund, E., Schielzeth, H. and Forstmeier, W. 2011. Correlates of male fitness in the zebra finch – a comparison of methods to disentangle genetic and environmental effects. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 11:327.

 

Forstmeier, W., Martin, K., Bolund, E., Schielzeth, H. and Kempenaers, B. 2011. Female extra-pair mating behavior can evolve via indirect selection on males. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 108-26: 10608-10613.

 

2010

 

Bolund, E., Schielzeth, H. and Forstmeier, W. 2010. No heightened condition dependence of zebra finch ornaments - a quantitative genetic approach. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 23: 586-597.

 

Bolund, E., Martin, K., Kempenaers, B. and Forstmeier, W. 2010. Inbreeding depression of sexually selected traits and attractiveness in the zebra finch. Animal Behaviour, 79: 947-955.

 

Schielzeth, H. and Bolund, E. 2010. Patterns of conspecific brood parasitism in zebra finches. Animal Behaviour, 79: 1329-1337.

 

Schielzeth, H., Bolund, E. and Forstmeier, W. 2010. Heritability of and early environment effects on variation in mating preferences. Evolution, 64-4: 998-1006.

 

Backström N., Forstmeier W., Schielzeth H., Mellenius H., Nam K., Bolund E., Webster M. T., Öst T., Schneider M., Kempenaers B. and Ellegren H. 2010. The recombination landscape of the zebra finch Taeniopygia guttata genome. Genome Research, 20: 485-495.

 

2009

 

Bolund, E., Schielzeth, H. and Forstmeier, W. 2009. Compensatory investment in zebra finches: females lay larger eggs when paired to sexually unattractive males. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B – Biological Sciences, 276:707-715.

 

2008

 

Schielzeth H., Burger C., Bolund E. and Forstmeier W. 2008. Assortative versus disassortative mating preferences of female zebra finches based on self-referent phenotype matching. Animal Behaviour, 76: 1927-1934.

Schielzeth, H., Burger, C., Bolund, E. and Forstmeier, W. 2008. Sexual imprinting on continuous variation: Do female zebra finches prefer or avoid unfamiliar sons of their foster parents? Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 21: 1274-1280.

 

2007

 

Bolund, E., Schielzeth, H. and Forstmeier, W. 2007. Intrasexual competition in zebra finches, the role of beak colour and body size. Animal Behaviour, 74: 715-724.

 

 

Book chapters

 

Bolund, E., Hayward, A. and Lummaa, V. Using Quantitative Genetics to Understand Life-History Evolution in Humans. In the Encyclopedia of Evolutionary Biology, Kliman, R., and Coulson, T., eds. 2016.

 

 

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