This paper tests the generalized Trivers Willard hypothesis, which predicts that parents with heritable traits that increase the relative reproductive success of males compared to females will have relatively more males than females. As in Kanazawa (2005) we test if taller mothers have relatively more sons in a pooled sample of Demographic Health Surveys (DHS) from 46 developing countries. Despite using a rich dataset and an array of statistical models that address some of the concerns raised by Gelman (2007), we provide further evidence against the hypothesis
Trivers and Willard proposed that offspring sex ratio should vary with maternal condition when condi...
The relationship between weight, height, weight/height2 and fertility is examined in 610 females and...
Parent sex ratio allocation has consequences for individual fitness, population dynamics, and conser...
This paper proposes the generalized Trivers–Willard hypothesis (gTWH), which suggests that parents w...
In a series of recent papers, Kanazawa has extended the Trivers-Willard hypothesis by suggesting tha...
In a 2005 paper Kanezawa proposed a generalisation of the classic Trivers-Willard hypothesis. It was...
The generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis proposes that parents who possess any heritable trait tha...
The generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis proposes that parents who possess any heritable trait tha...
The Trivers Willard hypothesis – that higher maternal quality is associated with a higher sex ratio ...
Background: The generalized Trivers–Willard hypothesis (gTWH) proposes that parents who possess any ...
BACKGROUND: Natural selection should favour the ability of mothers to adjust the sex ratio of offspr...
Natural selection should favour the ability of mothers to adjust the sex ratio of offspring in relat...
Parental investment theory has been put forward as a major evolutionary argument explaining male or ...
Can mammalian mothers adaptively control the sex of their offspring? The influential Trivers‐Willard...
From an evolutionary point of view, sex differences in intergenerational transmission of income may ...
Trivers and Willard proposed that offspring sex ratio should vary with maternal condition when condi...
The relationship between weight, height, weight/height2 and fertility is examined in 610 females and...
Parent sex ratio allocation has consequences for individual fitness, population dynamics, and conser...
This paper proposes the generalized Trivers–Willard hypothesis (gTWH), which suggests that parents w...
In a series of recent papers, Kanazawa has extended the Trivers-Willard hypothesis by suggesting tha...
In a 2005 paper Kanezawa proposed a generalisation of the classic Trivers-Willard hypothesis. It was...
The generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis proposes that parents who possess any heritable trait tha...
The generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis proposes that parents who possess any heritable trait tha...
The Trivers Willard hypothesis – that higher maternal quality is associated with a higher sex ratio ...
Background: The generalized Trivers–Willard hypothesis (gTWH) proposes that parents who possess any ...
BACKGROUND: Natural selection should favour the ability of mothers to adjust the sex ratio of offspr...
Natural selection should favour the ability of mothers to adjust the sex ratio of offspring in relat...
Parental investment theory has been put forward as a major evolutionary argument explaining male or ...
Can mammalian mothers adaptively control the sex of their offspring? The influential Trivers‐Willard...
From an evolutionary point of view, sex differences in intergenerational transmission of income may ...
Trivers and Willard proposed that offspring sex ratio should vary with maternal condition when condi...
The relationship between weight, height, weight/height2 and fertility is examined in 610 females and...
Parent sex ratio allocation has consequences for individual fitness, population dynamics, and conser...