Brings together new theory and empirical work, mostly in vertebrates, to test assumptions and predictions of skew models.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Models of reproductive skew - outside options and the resolution of reproductive conflict Rufus A. Johnstone and Michael A. Cant; 2. Reproductive conflict and the evolution of menopause Michael A.Cant, Rufus A. Johnstone and Andrew F. Russell; 3. Reproductive skew in female-dominated mammalian societies Kay E. Holekamp and Anne L. Engh; 4. The effects of heterogeneous regimes on reproductive skew in eutherian mammals Clara B. Jones; 5.Social skew as a measure of the costs and benefits of group-living in marmots. Thea B. Wang, Peter Nonacs and Daniel T. Blumstein; 6. Explaining variation in reproductive skew among male langurs: effects of future mating prospects and ecological factors Reinmar Hager; 7. The causes and consequences of reproductive skew in male primates Nobuyuki Kutsukake and Charles L. Nunn; 8. Sociality and reproductive skew in horses and zebras Daniel I. Rubenstein and Cassandra M. Nuñez; 9. Reproductive skew in avian societies Walter D. Koenig, Sheng-Feng Shen, Alan H. Krakauer and Joseph Haydock; 10. Reproductive skew in cooperative fish groups: virtue and limitations of alternative modelling approaches Michael Taborsky; 11. Reproductive skew in primitively eusocial wasps: how useful are current models? Jeremy Field and Michael A. Cant; 12. Reproductive skew in female common marmosets: contributions of infanticide and subordinate self-restraint David H. Abbott, Leslie Digby and Wendy Saltzman; 13. Reproductive skew in African mole-rats: behavioural and physiological mechanisms to maintain high skew Chris G. Faulkes and Nigel C. Bennett; 14. The causes of physiological suppression in vertebrate societies: a synthesis Andrew J. Young; 15. Understanding variation in reproductive skew: directions for future empirical research Sarah J. Hodge; 16. On the evolution of reproductive skew: a genetical view W. Edwin Harris and Reinmar Hager; 17. Social conflict resolution, life history, and the reconstruction of skew Bernard J. Crespi.
1. Models of reproductive skew - outside options and the resolution of reproductive conflict Rufus A. Johnstone and Michael A. Cant; 2. Reproductive conflict and the evolution of menopause Michael A.Cant, Rufus A. Johnstone and Andrew F. Russell; 3. Reproductive skew in female-dominated mammalian societies Kay E. Holekamp and Anne L. Engh; 4. The effects of heterogeneous regimes on reproductive skew in eutherian mammals Clara B. Jones; 5.Social skew as a measure of the costs and benefits of group-living in marmots. Thea B. Wang, Peter Nonacs and Daniel T. Blumstein; 6. Explaining variation in reproductive skew among male langurs: effects of future mating prospects and ecological factors Reinmar Hager; 7. The causes and consequences of reproductive skew in male primates Nobuyuki Kutsukake and Charles L. Nunn; 8. Sociality and reproductive skew in horses and zebras Daniel I. Rubenstein and Cassandra M. Nuñez; 9. Reproductive skew in avian societies Walter D. Koenig, Sheng-Feng Shen, Alan H. Krakauer and Joseph Haydock; 10. Reproductive skew in cooperative fish groups: virtue and limitations of alternative modelling approaches Michael Taborsky; 11. Reproductive skew in primitively eusocial wasps: how useful are current models? Jeremy Field and Michael A. Cant; 12. Reproductive skew in female common marmosets: contributions of infanticide and subordinate self-restraint David H. Abbott, Leslie Digby and Wendy Saltzman; 13. Reproductive skew in African mole-rats: behavioural and physiological mechanisms to maintain high skew Chris G. Faulkes and Nigel C. Bennett; 14. The causes of physiological suppression in vertebrate societies: a synthesis Andrew J. Young; 15. Understanding variation in reproductive skew: directions for future empirical research Sarah J. Hodge; 16. On the evolution of reproductive skew: a genetical view W. Edwin Harris and Reinmar Hager; 17. Social conflict resolution, life history, and the reconstruction of skew Bernard J. Crespi.
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