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The discussions demonstrate strong interest and moderate engagement, with examples like referencing the potential evolutionary reasons for menopause, such as resource competition and ecological knowledge transfer, and quoting specific questions raised by the publication. The tone suggests respect for the research and curiosity about related species and further studies, reflecting a meaningful exchange of ideas and recognition of the study's relevance.
Most discussions support the importance and relevance of the article, particularly highlighting key questions about reproductive aging and conflict.
Everyone appears highly interested, with references to new research, gene studies, and curiosity about related topics like chimpanzees and ecological knowledge.
Participants are actively engaging by praising the research, suggesting other papers, and discussing specific questions raised by the study.
The conversations seem to influence ongoing academic curiosity and spark ideas for further research, indicating some level of impact.
“Avoidance of reproductive conflict and the evolution of menopause in chimpanzees” Read how we used genomic data to examine kinship dynamics as they relate to menopause in chimpanzees! royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
@IntraMednet Son cuatro: Orcas, calderones, belugas y narvales. En orcas está comprobado bien claro porque se vio a nivel comportamental a lo largo del tiempo https://t.co/Tzb7DSUzTv En los otros grupos es evidencia indirecta a través de estudios gonadales https://t.co/qxeR2NUE1q
@_lrendell @turingfan @StuNattrass @DanFranksRsrch Agreed! I'd say there are two questions (1) why live a long time? help for grandoffspring through sharing ecological knowledge (new paper+https://t.co/EjlyxnYlmE), (2) why stop reproducing? to avoid competition for resources with reproducing offspring (https://t.co/yLPgLRSWww)
Chp 11, How to be fit Our only exception. Here we review Darren Croft's "Reproductive Conflict and the Evolution of Menopause in Killer Whales" https://t.co/t5kKd2tygD If you have a suggestion for another paper on this topic, please tweet it 9/n
The study explores why some female species, like killer whales, stop reproducing before they die, suggesting that reproductive conflicts between younger and older females might be a key factor. Findings support that…
An international research team from the Universities of Exeter, Cambridge, York, and others investigates why killer whales experience menopause, focusing on reproductive conflicts between generations and their impact on…
“Avoidance of reproductive conflict and the evolution of menopause in chimpanzees” Read how we used genomic data to examine kinship dynamics as they relate to menopause in chimpanzees! royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
Chp 11, How to be fit Our only exception. Here we review Darren Croft's "Reproductive Conflict and the Evolution of Menopause in Killer Whales" https://t.co/t5kKd2tygD If you have a suggestion for another paper on this topic, please tweet it 9/n
Reproductive Conflict and the Evolution of Menopause in Killer Whales: Current Biology https://t.co/TDGdZA5K8n
@_lrendell @turingfan @StuNattrass @DanFranksRsrch Agreed! I'd say there are two questions (1) why live a long time? help for grandoffspring through sharing ecological knowledge (new paper+https://t.co/EjlyxnYlmE), (2) why stop reproducing? to avoid competition for resources with reproducing offspring (https://t.co/yLPgLRSWww)
@IntraMednet Son cuatro: Orcas, calderones, belugas y narvales. En orcas está comprobado bien claro porque se vio a nivel comportamental a lo largo del tiempo https://t.co/Tzb7DSUzTv En los otros grupos es evidencia indirecta a través de estudios gonadales https://t.co/qxeR2NUE1q
Mother-daughter conflict is key. Cell Press. Journal: Current Biology; DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015. Keywords. /Physical sciences/Earth sciences/Oceanography ...
... 10.1016/j ... 2021 doi: 10.1016/j.radcr.2021.09.006 ... cub.2016.12.015. https://www.elmundo.es ...
doi:10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015. Credits. Shreya Dasgupta Editor. Topics. AnimalsBiodiversityConservationEndangered SpeciesEnvironmentMarineMarine ...
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015. Tags: killer whaleMenopause · Share TweetShare. We recommend. The disposable soma theory of ...
... 10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015 Imagen: Granny y su grupo de orcas. Copyright David Ellifrit, Center for Whale Research. Utilizada con permiso del ...
10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015. Keywords. /Life sciences/Organismal biology/Animals/Vertebrates/Mammals/Marine mammals/Cetaceans/Whales; /Life ...
Mother-daughter conflict is key. Cell Press. Journal: Current Biology; DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015. Keywords. /Physical sciences/Earth ...
Reproductive Conflict and the Evolution of Menopause in Killer Whales. Cell, 2017; DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2016.12.015; Lauren J.N. Brent, Daniel W.
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