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Paternity share predicts sons’ fetal testosterone
Ruth Fishman
,
Lee Koren
, Rachel Ben-Shlomo
, Uri Shanas
, Yoni Vortman
The Mina and Everard Goodman Faculty of Life Sciences - at Bar-Ilan University
Weizmann Institute of Science
University of Haifa
Tel Hai Academic College
Migal Galilee Technology Center Israel
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
1
Scopus citations
Overview
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Keyphrases
Nutria
100%
Multiple Paternity
100%
Paternity Share
100%
Fetal Testosterone
100%
Male Fetus
75%
Genetic Diversity
75%
Reproductive Success
50%
Low Testosterone
50%
Invasive Species
50%
Paternity
25%
Fetus
25%
Testosterone
25%
High Incidence
25%
Bet-hedging Strategy
25%
Myocastor Coypus
25%
Reproductive Strategy
25%
Reproductive Skew
25%
Genetic Bottleneck
25%
Native Habitat
25%
Indirect Benefits
25%
Good Genes
25%
Ultimate Explanation
25%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Sons
100%
Testosterone
100%
Genetic Variability
75%
Genetic Divergence
75%
Reproductive Success
50%
Invasive Species
50%
Myocastor Coypus
25%
Offspring
25%
Genetics
25%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Coypu
100%
Testosterone
100%
Genetic Divergence
60%
Reproductive Success
40%
Invasive Species
40%
Genetics
20%
Offspring
20%
Veterinary Science and Veterinary Medicine
Testosterone
100%
Genetic Divergence
75%
Biological Diversity
75%
Genetic Variability
75%