Article
Social selection acts on behavior and body mass but does not contribute to the total selection differential in eastern chipmunks.
Evolution; international journal of organic evolution - 1 Jan 2020
Santostefano Francesca, Garant Dany, Bergeron Patrick, Montiglio Pierre-Olivier, Réale Denis
Abstract excerpt
Through social interactions, phenotypes of conspecifics can affect an individual's fitness, resulting in social selection. Social selection is assumed to represent a strong and dynamic evolutionary force that can act with or in opposition to natural selection. Few studies, however, have estimated social selection and its contribution to total selection in the wild. We estimated natural and social selection...
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