| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P50 | author | David Perrett | Q5238531 |
| Lynda Boothroyd | Q42855590 | ||
| Benedict Jones | Q43131678 | ||
| Anthony C. Little | Q43212780 | ||
| David R Feinberg | Q53165329 | ||
| Michael Stirrat | Q63438058 | ||
| Michael Burt | Q42784072 | ||
| P2093 | author name string | S G Hillier | |
| F R Moore | |||
| M J Law Smith | |||
| R E Cornwell | |||
| R M Pitman | |||
| S Whiten | |||
| B P Tiddeman | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Necrotizing fasciitis. Clinical criteria and risk factors | Q43586407 |
| Luteal phase progesterone excretion in ovulatory women with polycystic ovaries | Q44013144 | ||
| Soluble adhesion molecules in serum throughout the menstrual cycle | Q44119034 | ||
| Facial attractiveness judgements reflect learning of parental age characteristics. | Q52119532 | ||
| Partnership status and the temporal context of relationships influence human female preferences for sexual dimorphism in male face shape. | Q52940424 | ||
| Evidence against perceptual bias views for symmetry preferences in human faces. | Q52954688 | ||
| Menstrual cycle alters face preference. | Q53547080 | ||
| Self-perceived attractiveness influences human female preferences for sexual dimorphism and symmetry in male faces | Q24523645 | ||
| Menstrual cycle variation in women's preferences for the scent of symmetrical men | Q24672869 | ||
| Does sexual dimorphism in human faces signal health? | Q24673142 | ||
| Mate selection—A selection for a handicap | Q28214988 | ||
| Effects of sexual dimorphism on facial attractiveness | Q28281882 | ||
| Testosterone and dominance in men. | Q33546190 | ||
| Morning sickness: a mechanism for protecting mother and embryo | Q33906130 | ||
| Luteal phase immunosuppression and meat eating. | Q34576443 | ||
| Psychological research online: report of Board of Scientific Affairs' Advisory Group on the Conduct of Research on the Internet | Q35679034 | ||
| Reproductive immunosupression and diet. An evolutionary perspective on pregnancy sickness and meat consumption | Q40528506 | ||
| P433 | issue | 1561 | |
| P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
| P921 | main subject | menstrual cycle | Q83864 |
| P1104 | number of pages | 8 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 347-354 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2005-02-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Proceedings of the Royal Society B | Q2625424 |
| P1476 | title | Menstrual cycle, pregnancy and oral contraceptive use alter attraction to apparent health in faces | |
| P478 | volume | 272 |
| Q37384352 | Adaptation effects to attractiveness of face photographs and art portraits are domain-specific. |
| Q49790341 | Ants avoid superinfections by performing risk-adjusted sanitary care. |
| Q46567750 | Commitment to relationships and preferences for femininity and apparent health in faces are strongest on days of the menstrual cycle when progesterone level is high |
| Q33959766 | Cooperation as a signal of genetic or phenotypic quality in female mate choice? Evidence from preferences across the menstrual cycle |
| Q43430606 | Does menstrual cycle phase influence the gender specificity of heterosexual women's genital and subjective sexual arousal? |
| Q56114079 | Evidence for Menstrual Cycle Shifts in Women's Preferences for Masculinity: A Response to Harris (in Press) “Menstrual Cycle and Facial Preferences Reconsidered” |
| Q53029699 | Evidence for adaptive design in human gaze preference. |
| Q51530303 | Exposure to visual cues of pathogen contagion changes preferences for masculinity and symmetry in opposite-sex faces. |
| Q51814016 | Facial appearance is a cue to oestrogen levels in women. |
| Q34181868 | Facial attractiveness: evolutionary based research |
| Q43416074 | Females and attention to eye gaze: effects of the menstrual cycle |
| Q37310126 | Hormonal Contraceptive Use During Relationship Formation and Sexual Desire During Pregnancy |
| Q47247054 | Hormonal contraceptive use and mate retention behavior in women and their male partners. |
| Q28754459 | Human oestrus |
| Q35438815 | Increased facial attractiveness following moderate, but not high, alcohol consumption. |
| Q51922593 | Integrating gaze direction and sexual dimorphism of face shape when perceiving the dominance of others. |
| Q50783537 | Integrating physical and social cues when forming face preferences: differences among low and high-anxiety individuals. |
| Q42200464 | Integrating shape cues of adiposity and color information when judging facial health and attractiveness |
| Q45049807 | Is a woman's preference for chest hair in men influenced by parasite threat? |
| Q51947551 | Kin recognition signals in adult faces. |
| Q35580454 | Life history of female preferences for male faces: a comparison of pubescent girls, nonpregnant and pregnant young women, and middle-aged women |
| Q34229287 | Mate preferences and infectious disease: theoretical considerations and evidence in humans. |
| Q34222523 | Maternal tendencies in women are associated with estrogen levels and facial femininity. |
| Q50792863 | Men's preference for the ovulating female is triggered by subtle face shape differences. |
| Q51126724 | Men's strategic preferences for femininity in female faces. |
| Q35806153 | Menstrual cycle effects on attitudes toward romantic kissing |
| Q56485301 | Meta-Analysis of Menstrual Cycle Effects on Women’s Mate Preferences |
| Q37120186 | New insights into skin appearance and measurement |
| Q43059660 | Oral contraceptives suppress ovarian hormone production. |
| Q47660338 | Oxytocin and Human Sensitive and Protective Parenting |
| Q30467811 | Parental precaution: Neurobiological means and adaptive ends |
| Q34419624 | Partner choice, relationship satisfaction, and oral contraception: the congruency hypothesis. |
| Q33398043 | Preferences across the menstrual cycle for masculinity and symmetry in photographs of male faces and bodies |
| Q51700866 | Preferences for symmetry in human faces in two cultures: data from the UK and the Hadza, an isolated group of hunter-gatherers. |
| Q36037910 | Progesterone turnover to its 5α-reduced metabolites in the ventral tegmental area of the midbrain is essential for initiating social and affective behavior and progesterone metabolism in female rats |
| Q51738436 | Q-cgi: new techniques to assess variation in perception applied to facial attractiveness. |
| Q61502623 | Relationship satisfaction and outcome in women who meet their partner while using oral contraception |
| Q50916731 | Salience of emotional displays of danger and contagion in faces is enhanced when progesterone levels are raised. |
| Q35008044 | Sex-dimorphic face shape preference in heterosexual and homosexual men and women |
| Q34257960 | Sexual selection on human faces and voices |
| Q56114078 | Shifts in Women’s Mate Preferences Across the Ovulatory Cycle: A Critique of Harris (2011) and Harris (2012) |
| Q21562484 | Skin blood perfusion and oxygenation colour affect perceived human health |
| Q51996198 | Social transmission of face preferences among humans. |
| Q63437946 | The Future of an Applied Evolutionary Psychology for Human Partnerships |
| Q50569154 | The effect of combined hormonal contraceptives use on brain reactivity during response inhibition. |
| Q47231161 | The facial width-to-height ratio determines interpersonal distance preferences in the observer |
| Q38132508 | The influence of steroid sex hormones on the cognitive and emotional processing of visual stimuli in humans |
| Q34414477 | The relative contributions of facial shape and surface information to perceptions of attractiveness and dominance |
| Q51664026 | Voice pitch alters mate-choice-relevant perception in hunter-gatherers. |
| Q58316036 | Women Express a Preference for Feminized Male Faces after Giving Birth |
| Q45220910 | Women's probability of conception is associated with their preference for flirtatious but not masculine facial movement. |
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