If the male door is subject to the same type of cultural comments such as humans, the phrase “Deadbeat Devs” may be called, then this is the relatively limited participation in raising their young.
But a study indicates that even their small efforts may come a long way, with females of females who suffer from a stronger relationship with their parents when young people tend to live for a longer period as adults.
“Among the main women, humans are not really considered to be the contribution of the fathers to the descendants,” said Professor Elizabeth Archi, the author, participating in the research from the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.
“Most parents in most of the princesses do not contribute much, but what the chamomile shows us is that we may have been mistaken in some types of princesses.”
In the magazine The facts of the Royal Society BArchie and his colleagues report how they studied wild canpest in Kenya, with a focus on 216 females by 102 males, as genetic data confirmed.
The team studied the frequency of the reactions of the greeting between parents and girls during the first four years of female life, as well as registering the total number of days and girls who live in the same group during that period. Then follow the time when girls lived as adults.
Archi said that the team focused on the offspring of females because males often moved to other social groups such as adults, making it difficult to follow the period in which they live.
The researchers found that during the first four years of their lives, the researchers found females like their parents for a longer period and spent more time in grooming with them, they lived for two to four years like adults from those who had weakened relationships with their fathers. Archi added that one of them happened only one of the two, an increase was found about two to three years.
“A typical life for females, if they reach adulthood, [is] She said, “18 years old,” noting that the females were tending to have offspring every 18 months or so. “So living for two to three years will allow her to have another child.”
He added that Archi may provide an incentive for parents, given that males were less able to fight others for his colleagues as they are old.
“They can no longer compete for females, but what they can do is help their daughters,” Arishi said. “And if their daughters live for a little longer, parents will transfer more genes and have higher physical fitness because their daughters live longer and have more children.”
The researchers found that strong relationships between young females and adult males in general, or with males who were not their fathers, were not related to the increase in female survival as adults.
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Archi said that it was not yet clear that the power of early life relations between girls and parents has affects the survival of females as adults, but she said that a number of mechanisms may be in play.
Among them, I suggested that the parents were more likely to interfere in the event of their daughters in the battles, or by absolute intimidation they created a “safety zone” around them, so they were likely to have been stolen by food, injury or harassment – helping them grow to adults more healthier.
But Archi noticed, there was another possibility.
“It may be just that healthy girls have good relationships with their fathers, and they also live for a longer period,” she said.
