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  2. Human mating strategies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_mating_strategies

    In evolutionary psychology and behavioral ecology, human mating strategies are a set of behaviors used by individuals to select, attract, and retain mates.Mating strategies overlap with reproductive strategies, which encompass a broader set of behaviors involving the timing of reproduction and the trade-off between quantity and quality of offspring.

  3. Coolidge effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coolidge_effect

    This could even possibly force females to seek more copulation to ensure successful reproduction. [20] These types of evidence of sperm allocation would suggest that Coolidge effect will determine how much sperm is invested into females, and if possible, sperm will be allocated so that sperm can be evenly distributed for multiple mates.

  4. Bateman's principle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bateman's_principle

    Attempts to reproduce Bateman's experiments in 2012 and 2013 were unable to support his conclusions. Some scientists have criticized Bateman's experimental and statistical methods, or pointed out conflicting evidence, while others have defended the veracity of the principle and cited evidence in support of it.

  5. Sexual maturity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_maturity

    Sexual maturity is the capability of an organism to reproduce.In humans, it is related to both puberty and adulthood. [1] Puberty is the biological process of sexual maturation, while adulthood, the condition of being socially recognized as an independent person capable of giving consent and taking responsibility, generally implies sexual maturity (certain disorders of sexual development ...

  6. Polygyny in animals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polygyny_in_Animals

    Gorilla Great reed warbler. When two animals mate, they both share an interest in the success of the offspring, though often to different extremes. Unless the male and female are perfectly monogamous, meaning that they mate for life and take no other partners, even after the original mate's death, the amount of parental care will vary. [7]

  7. What's the Difference Between Pumpkin and Squash? - AOL

    www.aol.com/whats-difference-between-pumpkin...

    Pumpkins, squashes, and gourds are all part of a botanical family of fruit known as the Cucurbitaceae family. It's a big family with over 900 species ; that said, they do have some differences.

  8. Scientists Say There's No Limit For How Big Pumpkins Can Get

    www.aol.com/scientists-theres-no-limit-big...

    Pumpkins just keep getting bigger and bigger each year, and scientists and farmers don't even know how large they can get. You're not imagining it. Pumpkins just keep getting bigger and bigger ...

  9. How to Harvest Pumpkins (and How to Know When They're ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/harvest-pumpkins-know-theyre-ready...

    Do not carry the pumpkin using the stalk as a handle; it might cause the stalk to separate from the pumpkin. Instead, hold your pumpkin at the base. How to Cure Pumpkins.