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  2. Paternal care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternal_care

    About 30% of the 500 known fish families show some form of parental care, and most often (78% of the time) care is provided by only one parent (usually the male). Male care (50%) is much more common than female care (30%) with biparental care accounting for about 20%, although a more recent comparative analysis suggests that male care may be ...

  3. Parental care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_care

    One parent may be tempted to cheat, relying on the other parent. In biparental care, the key theoretical prediction is that parents should respond to reduced partner effort with incomplete compensation. A parent who does not put in their fair share of work then suffers reduced fitness, because their offspring receive less resources from both ...

  4. Maternal behavior in vertebrates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternal_behavior_in...

    Vertebrate maternal behavior is a form of parental care that is specifically given to young animals by their mother in order to ensure the survival of the young. [1] Parental care is a form of altruism, which means that the behaviors involved often require a sacrifice that could put their own survival at risk. [1]

  5. Parental care in birds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_care_in_birds

    Kavanau (1987) was the first to find that unique bi-parental care seen in modern birds probably evolved from extinct birds. They developed the ability to provide protection, escorting, nurturing and egg guarding abilities for their young. Evolution of homeothermy and flight most likely occurred in bi-parental birds with precocial chicks.

  6. “She Wasn’t Fat After All”: 50 Wholesome Pics Of Animal ...

    www.aol.com/one-most-beautiful-things-ve...

    This list is one of our many pieces showing love for animals. Scroll through it and have a nice feel-good moment. Scroll through it and have a nice feel-good moment. #1 A Happy Family

  7. Parental investment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_investment

    Sexual selection is an evolutionary concept that has been used to explain why, in some species, male and female individuals behave differently in selecting mates. In 1930, Ronald Fisher wrote The Genetical Theory of Natural Selection, [3] in which he introduced the modern concept of parental investment, introduced the sexy son hypothesis, and introduced Fisher's principle.

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