Developing a theory of Gendered Prejudice
... preferences of one sex produces characteristics in the other sex that satiate that preference (e.g. nuptial gifts, peacock tails). With respect to violent conflict, intrasexual and intersexual selection may operate via a feedback loop to produce more violent, aggressive, and risky behaviors among m ...
... preferences of one sex produces characteristics in the other sex that satiate that preference (e.g. nuptial gifts, peacock tails). With respect to violent conflict, intrasexual and intersexual selection may operate via a feedback loop to produce more violent, aggressive, and risky behaviors among m ...
Developing a theory of Gendered Prejudice
... preferences of one sex produces characteristics in the other sex that satiate that preference (e.g. nuptial gifts, peacock tails). With respect to violent conflict, intrasexual and intersexual selection may operate via a feedback loop to produce more violent, aggressive, and risky behaviors among m ...
... preferences of one sex produces characteristics in the other sex that satiate that preference (e.g. nuptial gifts, peacock tails). With respect to violent conflict, intrasexual and intersexual selection may operate via a feedback loop to produce more violent, aggressive, and risky behaviors among m ...
MALE AND FEMALE DIFFERENCES IN CONFLICT 1
... this study investigated the disclosure by males in comparison to information shared by females. Women disclosed more information than their male partners. In the participants’ descriptions of their interactions, the men regarded their interaction as more disclosing than the women’s notes expressed. ...
... this study investigated the disclosure by males in comparison to information shared by females. Women disclosed more information than their male partners. In the participants’ descriptions of their interactions, the men regarded their interaction as more disclosing than the women’s notes expressed. ...
Sexual selection in scaled reptiles
Sexual selection in scaled reptiles studies how sexual selection manifests itself in snakes and lizards, which constitute the squamata order of reptiles. Over three thousand species of snakes each use different tactics in acquiring mates. Ritual combat between males for the females they want to mate with includes topping, a behavior exhibited by most viperids in which one male will twist around the vertically elevated fore body of its opponent and forcing it downward. It is common for neck biting to occur while the snakes are entwined.