Talk:Sexual selection in insects

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Evolutionary biology Low‑importance

	Evolutionary biology portal This article is part of WikiProject Evolutionary biology, an attempt at building a useful set of articles on evolutionary biology and its associated subfields such as population genetics, quantitative genetics, molecular evolution, phylogenetics, and evolutionary developmental biology. It is distinct from the WikiProject Tree of Life in that it attempts to cover patterns, process and theory rather than systematics and taxonomy. If you would like to participate, there are some suggestions on this page (see also Wikipedia:Contributing FAQ for more information) or visit WikiProject Evolutionary biologyEvolutionary biologyWikipedia:WikiProject Evolutionary biologyTemplate:WikiProject Evolutionary biologyEvolutionary biology articles
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Insects Low‑importance

	Insects portal This article is within the scope of WikiProject Insects, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of insects on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.InsectsWikipedia:WikiProject InsectsTemplate:WikiProject InsectsInsects articles
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Big error

The article says "Among social insects, males have evolved exaggerated adornments and mechanisms for self-defense." But it isn't so. The males of some social insects are not dramatically different from the females (drone bees, male wasps, etc.) On the other hand, the males of some solitary insects, like the rhinoceros, beetle, have "exaggerated adornments". This needs fixing. --Polinizador (talk) 15:31, 27 June 2019 (UTC)[reply]