Sign in

Neha Pandey

@pandeyflies.bsky.social
38 followers 143 following 1 posts

Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Jyväskylä. Working on evolutionary biology and population dynamics

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Neha Pandey
Neelam Porwal @neelamporwal.bsky.social · 04/04/2026
The second chapter of my PhD is now available as a preprint 🦚. A lot of it came together during long days in front of my blue screen, and weekends spent watching puffins in the UK. With an amazing team @robknell.bsky.social @jacek-radwan.bsky.social Jonathan Parrett and @ecologycoder.bsky.social
076
Reposted by Neha Pandey
Neelam Porwal @neelamporwal.bsky.social · 20/04/2026
24hrs straight under the microscope and many many hours of counting later. Cheers to Neha for leading this study and all the people. Happy to have been a part of this. Still traumatised by the deutonymphs though.
061
Reposted by Neha Pandey
Evolutionary Biology Group, Adam Mickiewicz University @evobiolab.bsky.social · 20/04/2026
New work by Neha Pandey and the group on sexual selection’s role in population resilience, dynamics & recovery is now out.
032
Reposted by Neha Pandey
Rob Knell @robknell.bsky.social · 20/04/2026
New paper out in #Ecology Letters: We manipulated the presence of "fighter" and "scrambler" males in soil mite populations and showed that aggressive male behaviour reduces population size and stability. 🧪#SexualSelection #PopulationEcology onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Sexual Selection Associated With an Aggressive Male Phenotype Reduces Population Size and Hinders Population Recovery After Heat Stress
Using experiments on soil mites, we show that sexual selection associated with an armed and aggressive male phenotype can reduce population size and stability, which lowers their resilience against a...
0189
Neha Pandey @pandeyflies.bsky.social · 26/04/2026
Happy to share new paper in EcologyLetters We show that aggressive male morphs make populations unstable & less resilient to heat stress @neelamporwal.bsky.social @jacek-radwan.bsky.social @robknell.bsky.social @ecoevoenviro.bsky.social @evobiolab.bsky.social onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Sexual Selection Associated With an Aggressive Male Phenotype Reduces Population Size and Hinders Population Recovery After Heat Stress
Using experiments on soil mites, we show that sexual selection associated with an armed and aggressive male phenotype can reduce population size and stability, which lowers their resilience against a...
0135