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- W5877212 abstract "The majority of hypotheses proposed to explain the evolution of social monogamy focus on the benefits of biparental care to offspring (e.g., Kleiman, 1977; Wittenberger & Tilson, 1980). This is probably for two reasons. First, most socially monogamous fish, birds and mammals show some form of biparental care; indeed, this association is so close that many early authors included biparental care in their definitions of monogamy (e.g., Lorenz, 1963, p. 167; Lack, 1968, pp. 4-5; Brown, 1975, p. 168; Wilson, 1975, p. 589). Second, given the enormous difference that normally exists between the potential reproductive rates of the sexes (especially in mammals because of female gestation and lactation: Clutton-Brock & Vincent, 1991), it is difficult to explain why the most competitive males are unable to monopolize more than one mate, unless males are constrained by paternal commitments." @default.
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- W5877212 date "2003-09-11" @default.
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- W5877212 title "Mate guarding and the evolution of social monogamy in mammals" @default.
- W5877212 doi "https://doi.org/10.1017/cbo9781139087247.003" @default.
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