But extra-pair paternity rates differ across population density, income, and paternal place of work. Rates are up to 5% for lowest SES men who work away from a big-city home.pic.twitter.com/SyttAfI4cy
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Genetic data show that historical extra-pair paternity rates are very low across many cultures @MHDLarmuseau #EHBEA2018pic.twitter.com/m8CNazM8ch
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Interesting comment from
@tavitonst that genetic data from the Himba show EPP rates up to 50%! A cross-cultural perspective is so important.Show this thread
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Was there any rise with relaxation of social stigma?
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This was interpreted as more to do with increased population density and urbanisation, but could also reflect social norms?pic.twitter.com/qOr4WSIj30
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Thanks
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@RationalMale Our review based on this data is published in TREE:http://www.cell.com/trends/ecology-evolution/fulltext/S0169-5347(16)00070-7 … -
The genomic record shows the Pareto principle is active in women’s sexual strategies.
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Do have any studies from Canada on non-paternity? Thank you
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@lizmurphy68 A thorough analysis to estimate the historical EPP-rate from the BALSAC database is currently going on by our forensic colleagues from Québec. -
Thank you very much. I have seen many non-paternity studies but none from Canada so far. I suspect the rate for Canada will also be low as it has been for other Western countries.
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