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Brood Reduction and Optimal Parental Investment when Offspring Differ in Quality

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Haig_BroodReductionOptimalParental.pdf (720.08 KB)

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1990

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10.1086/285113

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University of Chicago Press
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Haig, David. 1990. Brood reduction and optimal parental investment when offspring differ in quality. American Naturalist 136(4): 550-556.

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http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:3153310

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Brood Reduction and Optimal Parental Investment… : DASH Story 2012-11-10
Open Access, when it is available in general, has allowed me to continue to pursue academically developed thought so that I may continue learning outside the domain of a structured curricula that a university would otherwise provide, and most importantly permit me to continue to develop and assemble academically viable research toward the theories of history and human evolution that I have been attempting to construct for so long. I have specifically been attempting to assemble theory that explains the strands of human inheritance formation largely from a sociobiological or evolutionary biological perspective predicated on fundamentals of a thermodynamic context within the scope of human physiology. As those with experience in similar quests know quite well, it is a very broad topic that requires immersion in many sub-disciplines of academic thought that only the availability of pertinent documents can provide. Because of the difficulties associated with pursuing intelligent thought on a part-time and occasional basis along with the challenges of poverty that the pursuit entails, Open Access in particular, affords an opportunity to obtain intelligent academic research that would otherwise be unavailable to me. I want to thank Harvard University for permitting me to do that.