[47868] in linux-announce channel archive
NY's Best Bagels now delivers nationwide
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Long Island New York Bagels)
Sat Mar 15 08:07:34 2025
Date: Sat, 15 Mar 2025 07:04:51 -0500
From: "Long Island New York Bagels" <NewYorkBagelDelivery@generatorsolar.ru.com>
Reply-To: "New York Bagels" <LongIslandNewYorkBagels@generatorsolar.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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NY's Best Bagels now delivers nationwide
http://generatorsolar.ru.com/FFdwzT80QpQPbaRXwpWd-6xM98TlqffwE5muiEYsvfztuMVdJg
http://generatorsolar.ru.com/BSjleJGJePMzXPcO2doGYwgI6Te9X67hP0OLV9kTiL_JzLaz6w
rent types of sexual dimorphism have been recorded in crab spiders. Some species exhibit color dimorphisms; however, the most apparent dimorphism is the difference in size between males and females. In some species, this is relatively small; females of Misumena vatia are roughly twice the size of their male counterparts. In other cases, the difference is extreme; on average, female Thomisus onustus are more than 60 times as massive as the males.
Several hypothesized explanations are given for the evolution of sexual size dimorphisms in the Thomisidae and other sister taxa. The most widely acknowledged hypothesis for female growth is the fecundity hypothesis: selection favors larger females so they can produce more eggs and healthier offspring. Because males do not carry and lay eggs, a growth in size does not confer a fitness advantage.
However, sexual size dimorphism may be a result of male dwarfism. The gravity hypothesis states that the smaller size allows the male to travel with greater ease, providing him with an increased opportunity to find mates. Females are comparatively stationary, and their larger size allows them to capture larger prey, such as butterflies and bees, granting females the additional nutrients necessary for egg prod
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">rent types of sexual dimorphism have been recorded in crab spiders. Some species exhibit color dimorphisms; however, the most apparent dimorphism is the difference in size between males and females. In some species, this is relatively small; females of Misumena vatia are roughly twice the size of their male counterparts. In other cases, the difference is extreme; on average, female Thomisus onustus are more than 60 times as massive as the males. Several hypothesized explanations are given for the evolution of sexual size dimorphisms in the Thomisidae and other sister taxa. The most widely acknowledged hypothesis for female growth is the fecundity hypothesis: selection favors larger females so they can produce more eggs and healthier offspring. Because males do not carry and lay eggs, a growth in size does not confer a fitness advantage. However, sexual size dimorphism may be a result of male dwarfism. The gravity hypothesis states that the smaller size allows the male to travel with greater ease, providing him with an increased opportunity to find mates. Females are comparatively stationary, and their larger size allows them to capture larger prey, such as butterflies and bees, granting females the additional nutrients necessary for egg prod</div>
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