Reproductive investment in pre-industrial humans: the consequences of offspring number, gender and survival

scientific article (publication date: 7 October 2001)

Reproductive investment in pre-industrial humans: the consequences of offspring number, gender and survival is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1098/RSPB.2001.1786
P932PMC publication ID1088838
P698PubMed publication ID11571043
P5875ResearchGate publication ID11777311

P2093author name stringV Lummaa
P2860cites workHaploidploidy and the Evolution of the Social InsectQ33925533
Life history traits in humans: theory and empiricial studiesQ34892568
Birth interval and the sex of children in a traditional African population: an evolutionary analysisQ39199634
Potential mechanisms for sex ratio adjustment in mammals and birdsQ40441524
Individual mares bias investment in sons and daughters in relation to their conditionQ40745837
Fitness costs of gestation and lactation in wild mammals.Q41245196
Evidence for dominant wild female chimpanzees investing more in sonsQ46246257
Natural selection and sex differences in morbidity and mortality in early life.Q46355653
Fitness of twinning.Q46363856
Analysis of birth weight, gestational age, and fetal viability, U. S. births, 1968.Q47356877
Intrauterine growth curves based on ultrasonically estimated foetal weights.Q51008086
Natural selection on human twinning.Q55067774
The ultrasound estimation of sex-related variations of intrauterine growthQ71415390
In utero exposure to famine and subsequent fertility: The Dutch Famine Birth Cohort StudyQ74050565
P433issue1480
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectreproductive investmentQ123938129
P304page(s)1977-83
P577publication date2001-10-07
P1433published inProceedings of the Royal Society BQ2625424
P1476titleReproductive investment in pre-industrial humans: the consequences of offspring number, gender and survival
P478volume268