The idea that group selection can explain adaptive trait evolution is still controversial. Recent empirical work proposes evidence for group-level adaptation in a social spider, but the findings can also be explained from an individual-level perspective. The challenge remains to identify situations where one can separate group and individual selection
Despite many compelling applications in economics, sociobiology, and evolutionary psychology, group ...
The evolution of group living is regarded as a major evolutionary transition and is commonly met wit...
Models of the evolution of social behaviour are often framed in terms of either multi-level selectio...
Pruitt & Goodnight (hereafter “PG”) describe how the ratio of aggressive versus docile females v...
Progress in sociobiology continues to be hindered by abstract debates over methodology and the relat...
Evolutionary ecologists often seek to identify the mechanisms maintaining intraspecific variation. I...
Adaptation is conventionally regarded as occurring at the level of the individual organism. However,...
The social niche specialization hypothesis predicts that animal personalities emerge as a result of ...
Any field study showing convincing evidence of group selection would be a significant contribution t...
ABSTRACT: Group selection is said to occur when the traits of groups that systematically out-reprodu...
This article shortly discusses why natural selection should be considered at the level of genes, ins...
The social niche specialization hypothesis predicts that animal personalities emerge as a result of ...
Group selection may be defined as selection caused by the differential extinction or proliferation o...
The theory of group selection has its origins in the writings of Charles Darwin. Today, we understan...
In this paper, we present an evolutionary framework, multilevel selection theory (MLS), that is high...
Despite many compelling applications in economics, sociobiology, and evolutionary psychology, group ...
The evolution of group living is regarded as a major evolutionary transition and is commonly met wit...
Models of the evolution of social behaviour are often framed in terms of either multi-level selectio...
Pruitt & Goodnight (hereafter “PG”) describe how the ratio of aggressive versus docile females v...
Progress in sociobiology continues to be hindered by abstract debates over methodology and the relat...
Evolutionary ecologists often seek to identify the mechanisms maintaining intraspecific variation. I...
Adaptation is conventionally regarded as occurring at the level of the individual organism. However,...
The social niche specialization hypothesis predicts that animal personalities emerge as a result of ...
Any field study showing convincing evidence of group selection would be a significant contribution t...
ABSTRACT: Group selection is said to occur when the traits of groups that systematically out-reprodu...
This article shortly discusses why natural selection should be considered at the level of genes, ins...
The social niche specialization hypothesis predicts that animal personalities emerge as a result of ...
Group selection may be defined as selection caused by the differential extinction or proliferation o...
The theory of group selection has its origins in the writings of Charles Darwin. Today, we understan...
In this paper, we present an evolutionary framework, multilevel selection theory (MLS), that is high...
Despite many compelling applications in economics, sociobiology, and evolutionary psychology, group ...
The evolution of group living is regarded as a major evolutionary transition and is commonly met wit...
Models of the evolution of social behaviour are often framed in terms of either multi-level selectio...