This species is a clear example of Indirect intersexual selection.
Darwin distinguished between Intrasexual and intersexual sexual selection.
While Intrasexual selection happens when members of the same sex fight for mates, intersexual selection takes place when one sex selects the members of the opposite sex to mate with.
Interactions between a species' males and females lead to intersexual selection.
Males most often develop and exhibit features or behavioral patterns that appeal to the opposite sex.
Such characteristics include, for instance, a bird's plumage, a frog's mating cry, and a fish's courtship behavior.