The main point here is the sexual berhavior of males and females is characterized by a temporal organization that facilitates mate finding. As just mentioned, females change their sexual behaviors after mating. As mentioned, females are no longer stimulated to walk by calling songs, and the nightly locomotor behavior ceases. We might think these two points make sense because a mated female no longer needs to risk her life walking around in dangerous parks. These behavioral changes also facilitate paternity assurance because the a mated female is more likely to remain in the male's territory.
Females also exhibit a third behavior right after mating.
There is a very large increase in egg-laying behavior, usually in the first 24 hours following mating. This is shown in a figure. The x-axis indicates individual females. This shows that sexually mature virgin females will typically deposit a small number of sterile eggs. The next axis represent the first 24 hours after mating, during which most individuals have deposited a vastly increased number of eggs.