Articles with "reproductive skew" as a keyword



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Reproductive skew affects social information use

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Published in 2019 at "Royal Society Open Science"

DOI: 10.1098/rsos.182084

Abstract: Individuals vary in their propensity to use social learning, the engine of cultural evolution, to acquire information about their environment. The causes of those differences, however, remain largely unclear. Using an agent-based model, we tested… read more here.

Keywords: reproductive skew; skew; social learning; social information ... See more keywords
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Female reproductive skew exacerbates the extinction risk from poaching in the eastern black rhino

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Published in 2022 at "Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences"

DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2022.0075

Abstract: Variation in individual demographic rates can have large consequences for populations. Female reproductive skew is an example of structured demographic heterogeneity where females have intrinsic qualities that make them more or less likely to breed.… read more here.

Keywords: reproductive skew; female reproductive; skew; eastern black ... See more keywords
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Reproduction and production in a social context: Group size, reproductive skew and increasing returns.

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Published in 2023 at "Ecology letters"

DOI: 10.1111/ele.14157

Abstract: Evolutionary success requires both production (acquisition of food, protection and warmth) and reproduction. We suggest that both may increase disproportionately as group size grows, reflecting 'increasing returns' or 'group augmentation benefits', raising fitness in groups… read more here.

Keywords: reproductive skew; group size; group; increasing returns ... See more keywords
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Mountain gorillas maintain strong affiliative biases for maternal siblings despite high male reproductive skew and extensive exposure to paternal kin

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Published in 2022 at "eLife"

DOI: 10.7554/elife.80820

Abstract: Evolutionary theories predict that sibling relationships will reflect a complex balance of cooperative and competitive dynamics. In most mammals, dispersal and death patterns mean that sibling relationships occur in a relatively narrow window during development… read more here.

Keywords: reproductive skew; paternal kin; mountain gorillas;