A comparative study of paternal care behavior shows how costs and benefits mitigate the occurrence of defense strategies against extra-pair offspring, keeping cheaters at bay but not completely out
Engagement in extra-pair copulations is an example of the abundant conflicting interests between mal...
SummaryFor many animals, the effort to rear their young is considerable. In birds, this often includ...
Socially monogamous species vary widely in the frequency of extrapair offspring, but this is usually...
Parents providing care to offspring face the same problem that exists in every biological system in ...
One predicted cost of female infidelity in socially monogamous species is that cuckolded males shoul...
One predicted cost of female infidelity in socially monogamous species is that cuckolded males shoul...
JOURNAL ARTICLECopyright © 2015 The Authors. Journal of Evolutionary Biology Published by John Wiley...
<div><p>In most species, males do not abandon offspring or reduce paternal care when they are cuckol...
We investigate under which conditions we can expect the evolution of costly male care for unrelated ...
According to classical parental care theory males are expected to provide less parental care when of...
In most species, males do not abandon offspring or reduce paternal care when they are cuckolded by o...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Wiley via the DOI in this recordThe author ...
In many animals, males contribute substantially to caring for their young but also have the opportun...
Recruitment is usually negatively density-dependent with fewer offspring surviving when more are pro...
Why is there so much variation within species in the extent to which males contribute to offspring c...
Engagement in extra-pair copulations is an example of the abundant conflicting interests between mal...
SummaryFor many animals, the effort to rear their young is considerable. In birds, this often includ...
Socially monogamous species vary widely in the frequency of extrapair offspring, but this is usually...
Parents providing care to offspring face the same problem that exists in every biological system in ...
One predicted cost of female infidelity in socially monogamous species is that cuckolded males shoul...
One predicted cost of female infidelity in socially monogamous species is that cuckolded males shoul...
JOURNAL ARTICLECopyright © 2015 The Authors. Journal of Evolutionary Biology Published by John Wiley...
<div><p>In most species, males do not abandon offspring or reduce paternal care when they are cuckol...
We investigate under which conditions we can expect the evolution of costly male care for unrelated ...
According to classical parental care theory males are expected to provide less parental care when of...
In most species, males do not abandon offspring or reduce paternal care when they are cuckolded by o...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Wiley via the DOI in this recordThe author ...
In many animals, males contribute substantially to caring for their young but also have the opportun...
Recruitment is usually negatively density-dependent with fewer offspring surviving when more are pro...
Why is there so much variation within species in the extent to which males contribute to offspring c...
Engagement in extra-pair copulations is an example of the abundant conflicting interests between mal...
SummaryFor many animals, the effort to rear their young is considerable. In birds, this often includ...
Socially monogamous species vary widely in the frequency of extrapair offspring, but this is usually...
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