{"data":[{"source":"bio.acousti.ca","id":"53128","type":"article","title":"Sexual Parasitism in the Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea).","author":"Perrill, S A; Gerhardt, H C; Daniel, R","editor":null,"year":"1978","month":null,"journal":"Science","booktitle":null,"series":null,"howpublished":null,"volume":"200","number":"4346","pages":"1179-80","chapter":null,"edition":null,"publisher":null,"organization":null,"institution":null,"school":null,"address":null,"type_of_work":null,"note":null,"isbn":null,"issn":"0036-8075","doi":"10.1126\/science.200.4346.1179","url":null,"attachments":"https:\/\/bio.acousti.ca\/sites\/default\/files\/perrill1978.pdf","keywords":null,"abstract":"Noncalling adult male tree frogs were found in close association with about 16 percent of the calling males in a pond in Georgia. In 13 of 30 field experiments a noncalling satellite male intercepted and achieved amplexus with a gravid female moving toward the calling male. This mating strategy, which conserves energy required for calling, resembles the strategy employed by other vertebrates.","type_name":"Journal Article","journal_abbreviation":"Science","pmid":"17745109","info_url":"https:\/\/bio.acousti.ca\/node\/53128"}]}