For 100% of hyperelliptic curves z^2 = f(x,y) ordered by height, every odd-degree algebraic point of degree at most 2g-1 has Weil height at least (1 + 1/(2g+2) - epsilon) log Ht(f).
A positive proportion of plane cubics fail the Hasse principle
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abstract
When all ternary cubic forms over $\mathbb Z$ are ordered by the heights of their coefficients, we show that a positive proportion of them fail the Hasse principle, i.e., they have a zero over every completion of $\mathbb Q$ but no zero over $\mathbb Q$. We also show that a positive proportion of all ternary cubic forms over $\mathbb Z$ nontrivially satisfy the Hasse principle, i.e., they possess a zero over every completion of $\mathbb Q$ and also possess a zero over $\mathbb Q$. Analogous results are proven for other genus one models, namely, for equations of the form $z^2=f(x,y)$ where $f$ is a binary quartic form over $\mathbb Z$, and for intersections of pairs of quadrics in $\mathbb P^3$.
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Lower bounds on heights of odd degree points of hyperelliptic curves
For 100% of hyperelliptic curves z^2 = f(x,y) ordered by height, every odd-degree algebraic point of degree at most 2g-1 has Weil height at least (1 + 1/(2g+2) - epsilon) log Ht(f).