Transcript
Page 1: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only

InfanticideComparativeand Evolutionary Perspectives

Glenn HausfaterSarah Blaffer HrdyEditors

AldineNew York 1984

Page 2: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 3: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 4: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 5: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 6: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 7: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 8: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 9: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 10: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 11: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 12: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only
Page 13: Comparative and Evolutionary Perspectives · Most carnivores are solitary (Ewer, 1973), and even most "social" carnivores live in groups composed of only one breeding female. Only

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