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The Trivers–Willard hypothesis of parental investment

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References

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1989Low Socioeconomic Status and Female‐Biased Parental Investment: The Mukogodo Example

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160 cited

1991Reproductive life in nineteenth century Sweden: An evolutionary perspective on demographic phenomena144 cited

Cited by

2015Fundamentals of Human Mating Strategies115 cited
2013Evolutionary consumption89 cited
2009A Trivers-Willard Effect in Contemporary Humans: Male-Biased Sex Ratios among Billionaires81 cited
2002Parental investment and age at weaning in a Caribbean village81 cited
2015Fundamentals of Human Mating Strategies80 cited
2007Boy or girl: gender preferences from a Darwinian point of view63 cited
2008Contingent parental investment: an evolutionary framework for understanding early interaction between mothers and children61 cited
2020The challenge of measuring trade-offs in human life history research60 cited
2005Big and tall parents have more sons: Further generalizations of the Trivers–Willard hypothesis56 cited
2019The expendable male hypothesis47 cited
2006Beautiful parents have more daughters: A further implication of the generalized Trivers–Willard hypothesis (gTWH)43 cited
2004Engineers have more sons, nurses have more daughters: an evolutionary psychological extension of Baron–Cohen's extreme male brain theory of autism43 cited
2015Socioeconomic status and sex ratios at birth in Sweden: No evidence for a Trivers–Willard effect for a wide range of status indicators38 cited
2005Sex Ratio at Birth and Infant Mortality Rate in China: An Empirical Study37 cited
2019Sex ratios at birth vary with environmental harshness but not maternal condition35 cited
2003Sex ratios of births conceived during wartime34 cited