@article {3780,
	title = {Gynandromorphs and intersexes: potential to understand the mechanism of sex determination in arthropods},
	journal = {Terrestrial Arthropod Reviews},
	volume = {3},
	year = {2010},
	note = {Part of FORMIS 10; Part of the Leaf-Cutting Ant Bibliography; from Fire Ant Literature Database; from-DPW, verified-DPW.},
	month = {Publication date},
	pages = {63-96},
	abstract = {*[Arthropods are sexually dimorphic. An arthropod individual usually differentiates into a male or a female. With very low frequencies, however, individuals with both male \& female morphological characters have repeatedly been found in natural \& laboratory populations of arthropods.  Gynandromorphs (i.e., sexual mosaics) are genetically chimeric individuals consisting of male \& female tissues.  On the other hand, intersexes are genetically uniform (i.e., complete male, complete female or intermediate in every tissue), but all or some parts of their tissues have either a sexual phenotype opposite to their genetic sex or an intermediate sexual phenotype.  Possible developmental processes (e.g., double fertilization of a binucleate egg, loss of a sex chromosome or upregulation /downregulation of sex-determining genes) \& causal factors (e.g., mutations, genetic incompatibilities, temperatures or endosymbionts) for the generation of gynandromorphs \& intersexes are reviewed \& discussed]},
	author = {Narita, S. and Pereira, R.A.S. and Kjellberg, F. and Kageyama, D.}
}
