Haploidploidy and the Evolution of the Social Insect

Science56.90
Volume: 191, Issue: 4224, Pages: 249 - 263
Published: Jan 23, 1976
Abstract
Hamilton was apparently the first to appreciate that the synthesis of Mendelian genetics with Darwin's theory of natural selection had profound implications for social theory. In particular, insofar as almost all social behavior is either selfish or altruistic (or has such effects), genetical reasoning suggests that an individual's social behavior should be adjusted to his or her degree of relatedness, r, to all individuals affected by the...
Paper Details
Title
Haploidploidy and the Evolution of the Social Insect
Published Date
Jan 23, 1976
Journal
Volume
191
Issue
4224
Pages
249 - 263
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