Reproductive Ecology and Human EvolutionTransaction Publishers - 478 pages |
Contents
5 | |
11 | |
The Evolutionary and Ecological Context | 39 |
Ball Department of Anthropology University of Durham U | 50 |
Why Energy Expenditure Causes Reproductive | 59 |
Lactation Energetics and Postpartum Fecundity | 85 |
Reproductive Physiology of the Human Male | 107 |
Reproductive Filtering and the Social Environment | 137 |
Ned J Place Department of Zoology University of Washington Seattle | 228 |
Metabolism Maturation and Ovarian Function | 235 |
Child Survival and the Modulation | 249 |
Aging and Reproductive Senescence | 267 |
The Embodied Capital Theory of Human Evolution | 293 |
Strepsirrhine Reproductive Ecology | 321 |
Reproductive Ecology of New World Monkeys | 351 |
Reproductive Ecology of Old World Monkeys | 369 |
Fred B Bercovitch Center for the Reproduction of Endangered Species | 153 |
Reproductive Ecology of Male Immune | 159 |
Why Not So Great Is Still Good Enough | 179 |
Fertility Changes with the Prehistoric Transition | 203 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity adaptive adult aggression American Journal Anthropology apes appear associated availability behavior Biology birth body Cambridge causes changes chimpanzees compared conception costs cycles decrease differences disease early ecology effects Ellison Endocrinology energetic energy et al evidence evolution evolutionary example factors fecundity females fertility function groups growth higher hormone human Human Reproduction hypothesis immune important increase individuals infant intake interbirth intervals investment Journal of Clinical lactation lemurs less levels loss male maternal mating mechanisms menopause metabolic monkeys months mortality mothers natural nursing Nutrition occur offspring ovarian function patterns period physical physiological populations pregnancy Press primates production rates reduced relationship relatively reported reproductive response risk season selection sexual significant social species status stress studies success suggest suppression testosterone tion University Press variation weight wild women World monkeys York