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Worms Can Evolve to Survive Intersex Populations
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A typical C. elegans worm tail belonging to a male, showing sensory rays and other structures used by males during mating.
Credit: Christopher Chandler, Iowa State University, Michigan State University |
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A typical C. elegans worm tail belonging to a hermaphrodite. (In C. elegans, "females" actually produce sperm that they use to fertilize their own eggs, so they are usually called hermaphrodites rather than females.)
Credit: Christopher Chandler, Iowa State University, Michigan State University |
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An intersex C. elegans worm carrying eggs, but showing male characteristics in its tail.
Credit: Christopher Chandler, Iowa State University, Michigan State University |
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Use your mouse to right-click (Mac users may need to Ctrl-click) the link above and choose the option that will save the file or target to your computer.
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