Direct benefits and evolutionary transitions to complex societies
Abstract
The selective forces that drive the evolution of cooperation have been intensely debated. Evolutionary transitions to cooperative breeding, a complex form of cooperation, have been hypothesized to be linked to low degrees of promiscuity, which increases intragroup relatedness and the indirect (that is, kin selected) benefits of helping. However, ecological factors also promote cooperative breeding, and may be more important than relatedness in...
Paper Details
Title
Direct benefits and evolutionary transitions to complex societies
Published Date
Apr 18, 2017
Journal
Volume
1
Issue
5
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Notes
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