| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P2093 | author name string | Glenn E Weisfeld | |
| Petra Gyuris | |||
| Tamas Bereczkei | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Investigating an imprinting-like phenomenon in humans | Q63437850 |
| Whose baby are you? | Q71590131 | ||
| Assortative mating: sex differences in mate selection for married and unmarried couples | Q72166345 | ||
| Inbreeding avoidance behaviors | Q83177274 | ||
| Body odour preferences in men and women: do they aim for specific MHC combinations or simply heterozygosity? | Q24673099 | ||
| Possible olfaction-based mechanisms in human kin recognition and inbreeding avoidance | Q33966611 | ||
| Odor signatures and kin recognition | Q34051361 | ||
| Paternally inherited HLA alleles are associated with women's choice of male odor | Q34110163 | ||
| Hookworm infection | Q34311598 | ||
| Resources, attractiveness, family commitment; reproductive decisions in human mate choice. | Q34527513 | ||
| Childhood experience, interpersonal development, and reproductive strategy: and evolutionary theory of socialization | Q34974717 | ||
| Mothers determine sexual preferences. | Q50865078 | ||
| AN EFFECT OF IMPRINTING ON THE PERCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF DOMESTIC CHICKS. | Q52352721 | ||
| Why help friends when you can help sisters and brothers? | Q56050089 | ||
| On distinguishing evolved adaptation from epiphenomena | Q56050090 | ||
| Genetic similarity, mate choice, and fecundity in humans | Q56050097 | ||
| Retrospective Survey of Parental Marital Relations and Child Reproductive Development | Q57319364 | ||
| The development of a short form of the EMBU 1Swedish acronym for Egna Minnen Beträffande Uppfostran (“My memories of upbringing”). 1 : Its appraisal with students in Greece, Guatemala, Hungary and Italy | Q61685256 | ||
| P433 | issue | 1544 | |
| P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
| P304 | page(s) | 1129-34 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2004-06-07 | |
| P1433 | published in | Proceedings of the Royal Society B | Q2625424 |
| P1476 | title | Sexual imprinting in human mate choice | |
| P478 | volume | 271 |
| Q46897505 | 'Prudent habitat choice': a novel mechanism of size-assortative mating |
| Q64274324 | Arbitrary signals of trustworthiness – social judgments may rely on facial expressions even with experimentally manipulated valence |
| Q37981962 | Considering the role of conditioning in sexual orientation |
| Q92641684 | Consistency between individuals' past and current romantic partners' own reports of their personalities |
| Q33837250 | Cross-cultural agreement in facial attractiveness preferences: the role of ethnicity and gender |
| Q36999802 | Effect of Partnership Status on Preferences for Facial Self-Resemblance |
| Q39948983 | Effect of facial self-resemblance on the startle response and subjective ratings of erotic stimuli in heterosexual men. |
| Q24601206 | Effects of stress on human mating preferences: stressed individuals prefer dissimilar mates |
| Q34181868 | Facial attractiveness: evolutionary based research |
| Q51855814 | Facial resemblances between heterosexual, gay, and lesbian couples. |
| Q51886873 | Facialmetric similarities mediate mate choice: sexual imprinting on opposite-sex parents. |
| Q34570982 | Going that extra mile: individuals travel further to maintain face-to-face contact with highly related kin than with less related kin. |
| Q63437898 | Good genes, complementary genes and human mate preferences |
| Q33854040 | Heritability of and early environment effects on variation in mating preferences |
| Q51501434 | Heterosexual romantic couples mate assortatively for facial symmetry, but not masculinity. |
| Q47340553 | Homogamy and imprinting-like effect on mate choice preference for body height in the current Japanese population. |
| Q55100126 | Human ability to detect kinship in strangers' faces: effects of the degree of relatedness. |
| Q50797294 | Human homogamy in facial characteristics: does a sexual-imprinting-like mechanism play a role? |
| Q37186323 | Human kin recognition is self- rather than family-referential |
| Q37336552 | Imprinting and flexibility in human face cognition |
| Q91708698 | In humans, only attractive females fulfil their sexually imprinted preferences for eye colour |
| Q28679188 | Is beauty in the face of the beholder? |
| Q35113018 | MHC-assortative facial preferences in humans |
| Q34490528 | Men's preference for women's facial features: testing homogamy and the paternity uncertainty hypothesis |
| Q42687567 | Preference for facial self-resemblance and attractiveness in human mate choice |
| Q28288525 | Relative prevalence of different fetishes |
| Q33910064 | The coevolution of sexual imprinting by males and females |
| Q43855292 | The relationship between familial resemblance and sexual attraction: an update on Westermarck, Freud, and the incest taboo |
| Q24673671 | Trustworthy but not lust-worthy: context-specific effects of facial resemblance |
| Q36239715 | Variation in human mate choice: simultaneously investigating heritability, parental influence, sexual imprinting, and assortative mating |
| Q47373643 | Westermarck, Freud, and the incest taboo: does familial resemblance activate sexual attraction? |
| Q49830791 | Why and how the early-life environment affects development of coping behaviours |
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