Variation in helper effort among cooperatively breeding bird species is consistent with Hamilton’s Rule

Variation in helper effort among cooperatively breeding bird species is consistent with Hamilton’s Rule

Investment by helpers in cooperative breeding systems is extremely variable among species, but this variation is currently unexplained. Inclusive fitness theory predicts that, all else being equal, cooperative investment should correlate positively with the relatedness of helpers to the recipients o...

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Bibliografiske detaljer
Main Authors:	Green, J, Freckleton, R, Hatchwell, B
Format:	Journal article
Sprog:	English
Udgivet:	Nature 2016

Lignende værker

Variation in helper effort among cooperatively breeding bird species is consistent with Hamilton’s Rule
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Udgivet: (2016-08-01)

Sex allocation patterns across cooperatively breeding birds do not support predictions of the repayment hypothesis
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Udgivet: (2017)

Individual variation explains ageing patterns in a cooperatively breeding bird, the long-tailed tit Aegithalos caudatus
af: Roper, M, et al.
Udgivet: (2022)

Who to help? helping decisions in a cooperatively-breeding bird with redirected care
af: Sturrock, N, et al.
Udgivet: (2022)

Inclusive fitness consequences of dispersal decisions in a cooperatively breeding bird, the long-tailed tit (Aegithalos caudatus)
af: Green, J, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Natal dispersal and recruitment in a cooperatively breeding bird
af: Sharp, S, et al.
Udgivet: (2008)

Cost, risk and avoidance of inbreeding in a cooperatively breeding bird
af: Leedale, AE, et al.
Udgivet: (2020)

How do helpers slow senescence in a Tibetan cooperatively breeding bird?
af: Haiying Fan, et al.
Udgivet: (2022-12-01)

Helpers compensate for age‐related declines in parental care and offspring survival in a cooperatively breeding bird
af: Martijn Hammers, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-04-01)

Cooperation and Hamilton's rule in a simple synthetic microbial system
af: John S Chuang, et al.
Udgivet: (2010-08-01)

Only half right: species with female-biased sexual size dimorphism consistently break Rensch's rule.
af: Thomas J Webb, et al.
Udgivet: (2007-09-01)

Hard-working helpers contribute to long breeder lifespans in cooperative birds
af: Downing, PA, et al.
Udgivet: (2021)

Can Hamilton’s rule be violated?
af: Matthijs van Veelen
Udgivet: (2018-10-01)

Direct benefits explain interspecific variation in helping behaviour among cooperatively breeding birds
af: Sjouke A. Kingma
Udgivet: (2017-10-01)

Comparative analyses of cooperative breeding in birds
af: Downing, P
Udgivet: (2016)

Ecology and evolution of cooperative breeding in birds /
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Udgivet: (2004)

Maternal effects in relation to helper presence in the cooperatively breeding sociable weaver.
af: Matthieu Paquet, et al.
Udgivet: (2013-01-01)

Hamilton’s rule in economic decision-making
af: Levy, Moshe, et al.
Udgivet: (2022)

EVOLUTIONARY-THEORY - HAMILTON RULE OK
af: Grafen, A
Udgivet: (1985)

Testing Hamilton's rule with competition between relatives.
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Udgivet: (2001)

Helper response to experimentally manipulated predation risk in the cooperatively breeding cichlid Neolamprologus pulcher.
af: Dik Heg, et al.
Udgivet: (2010-05-01)

Paternity and dominance loss in male breeders: the cost of helpers in a cooperatively breeding mammal.
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Udgivet: (2012-01-01)

CONSISTENCY OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF RULES AND PROCEDURES AS AN EFFORT TO DEVELOP STUDENT DISCIPLINE FOR GRADE 1
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Udgivet: (2023-02-01)

A Time Finite Element Method Based on the Differential Quadrature Rule and Hamilton’s Variational Principle
af: Yufeng Xing, et al.
Udgivet: (2017-02-01)

Hamilton’s rule predicts anticipated social support in humans
af: Burton-Chellew, M, et al.
Udgivet: (2014)

A quantitative test of Hamilton's rule for the evolution of altruism.
af: Markus Waibel, et al.
Udgivet: (2011-05-01)

Inbreeding, inbreeding depression, and infidelity in a cooperatively breeding bird
af: Hajduk, G, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Further Trials on Induced Breeding of Pangasius pangasius (Hamilton) in Bangladesh
af: M.H.K. KHAN, et al.
Udgivet: (2004-06-01)

Family living sets the stage for cooperative breeding and ecological resilience in birds.
af: Michael Griesser, et al.
Udgivet: (2017-06-01)

Sex differences in helping effort reveal the effect of future reproduction on cooperative behaviour in birds
af: Downing, P, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Hamilton's rule is essential but insufficient for understanding monogamy's role in social evolution
af: Peter Nonacs
Udgivet: (2019-01-01)

Breeding and passage migrant bird species in Kars province
af: Ömral Ünsal Özkoç
Udgivet: (2020-06-01)

Patterns of research effort in birds.
af: Simon Ducatez, et al.
Udgivet: (2014-01-01)

RESTRICTION IN COOPERATIVE FUNCTION OF SINGLE HELPER T-CELLS
af: Waldmann, H, et al.
Udgivet: (1977)

Multilayer social networks reveal the social complexity of a cooperatively breeding bird
af: Nikola Dragić, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-11-01)

Methylation patterns at fledging predict delayed dispersal in a cooperatively breeding bird.
af: Andrea L Liebl, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-01-01)

Breeders that receive help age more slowly in a cooperatively breeding bird
af: Martijn Hammers, et al.
Udgivet: (2019-03-01)

Student Effort, Consistency and Online Performance
af: Hilde Patron, et al.
Udgivet: (2011-07-01)

Familiarity breeds content: assessing bird species popularity with culturomics
af: Jepson, P, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

Familiarity breeds content: assessing bird species popularity with culturomics
af: Ricardo A. Correia, et al.
Udgivet: (2016-02-01)