Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2080521489> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2080521489 endingPage "16" @default.
- W2080521489 startingPage "3" @default.
- W2080521489 abstract "Genital masculinization in female spotted hyenas has been widely explained as an incidental consequence of high androgen levels. High androgen levels, in turn, were supposed to be favored because they led to adaptive aggressive behavior. Incidental androgenization is no longer a tenable hypothesis, however, because genital masculinization has been shown to proceed in the absence of androgenic steroids. Thus, an alternative hypothesis is required. The genitals of spotted hyena females are not simply masculinized, but exhibit a detailed physical resemblance to the male genitalia. In the absence of satisfactory alternative explanations, we propose that selection may have favored sexual mimicry in females because they are more likely than males to be targets of aggression from other females. Male-like camouflage could theoretically be protective in three contexts: neonate sibling aggression, infanticide by conspecific females, and interclan territoriality. Current data suggest that if sexual mimicry is important, its effects are strongest among infants." @default.
- W2080521489 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2080521489 creator A5024273439 @default.
- W2080521489 creator A5071739156 @default.
- W2080521489 date "2002-03-01" @default.
- W2080521489 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W2080521489 title "Sexual Mimicry In Hyenas" @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1963609678 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1972636429 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1973425605 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1973732113 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1973744143 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1989481726 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1994757164 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1997105657 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1997990636 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1998408060 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W1999331366 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2004026232 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2006396550 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2012068443 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2020795806 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2026611341 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2037883431 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2040879748 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2041370856 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2042499776 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2047594487 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2048833904 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2051076134 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2053576477 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2061029384 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2061632260 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2065248827 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2065305841 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2068210357 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2068660463 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2071584342 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2075285519 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2083777324 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2084764776 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2085505960 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2087465189 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2089733882 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2093272186 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2095344681 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2106533942 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2107619037 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2112600512 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2112604378 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2116644271 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2119159200 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2124752370 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2137407935 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2141342448 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2149373356 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2153791182 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2162249845 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2340642658 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W2567496421 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W4238016798 @default.
- W2080521489 cites W4243089518 @default.
- W2080521489 doi "https://doi.org/10.1086/339199" @default.
- W2080521489 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11963460" @default.
- W2080521489 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
- W2080521489 type Work @default.
- W2080521489 sameAs 2080521489 @default.
- W2080521489 citedByCount "34" @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892012 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892013 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892014 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892015 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892016 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892017 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892018 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892019 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892020 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892021 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892022 @default.
- W2080521489 countsByYear W20805214892023 @default.
- W2080521489 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2080521489 hasAuthorship W2080521489A5024273439 @default.
- W2080521489 hasAuthorship W2080521489A5071739156 @default.
- W2080521489 hasBestOaLocation W20805214892 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C130981225 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C183021626 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C2779448149 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C7863114 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConceptScore W2080521489C130981225 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConceptScore W2080521489C138496976 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConceptScore W2080521489C15744967 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConceptScore W2080521489C183021626 @default.
- W2080521489 hasConceptScore W2080521489C2779448149 @default.