HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Sarah L. Whiteley from the Eggs were obtained from the University of Canberra breeding colony during the, breeding season in accordance with approved animal ethics procedures (AEC, )Breeding groups comprised of three sex reversed ZZf females to one male, providing some control over the effects of male genotype. Sex reversal was validated using standard genotyping procedures [2], and phenotype and reproductive output. Females were allowed to lay naturally, and eggs were collected at lay or within , hours of lay. Following inspection for egg viability (presence of vasculature inside the eggshell), eggs were incubated in temperature-controlled . . .
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