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“Mothers know best”: Female primates promote proximity among their offsprings’ paternal relatives using phenotype matching

2022-02-17

Abstract excerpt

Kin discrimination is a key process structuring social relationships in animals. We show how it may be generalized to entail discrimination towards non-kin, and provide a first example of this process in a primate. In mandrills, we recently demonstrated increased facial resemblance among paternally-related females indicating adaptive opportunities for paternal kin recognition. Here, we argue that mothers use offsp...

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Literature Corpus work
d0d47588-5659-5593-9e59-3dc5a1380c17
DOI
10.22541/au.164510351.18534338/v1
Open publication

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“Mothers know best”: Female primates promote proximity among their offsprings’ paternal relatives using phenotype matchingDOI 10.22541/au.164510351.18534338/v1
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