Habitat saturation, benefits of philopatry, relatedness, and the extent of co-operative breeding in a cichlid

Volume: 22, Issue: 1, Pages: 82 - 92
Published: Oct 29, 2010
Abstract
Co-operative breeding in vertebrates may emerge due to subordinates delaying dispersal when free breeding habitat is not available (‘habitat saturation’ hypothesis, HS). However, delayed dispersal might also be due to younger individuals postponing dispersal to when they are more competitively able or have more to gain from breeding independently (“benefits-of-philopatry” hypothesis, BP) or to when inclusive fitness benefits no longer outweigh...
Paper Details
Title
Habitat saturation, benefits of philopatry, relatedness, and the extent of co-operative breeding in a cichlid
Published Date
Oct 29, 2010
Volume
22
Issue
1
Pages
82 - 92
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