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A trade-off between having many sons and shorter maternal post-reproductive survival in pre-industrial Finland

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References

1996Evidence that Mammalian Sex Ratios at Birth are Partially Controlled by Parental Hormone Levels at The Time of Conception450 cited
2006The Evolution of Human Life History315 cited
2006Differential fitness costs of reproduction between the sexes224 cited
2006The effect of number of births on women's mortality: Systematic review of the evidence for women who have completed their childbearing184 cited
2002Sons Reduced Maternal Longevity in Preindustrial Humans155 cited
2009Reproduction and lifespan: Trade‐offs, overall energy budgets, intergenerational costs, and costs neglected by research148 cited
2007Evidence that mammalian sex ratios at birth are partially controlled by parental hormone levels around the time of conception146 cited
2005Are reproductive and somatic senescence coupled in humans? Late, but not early, reproduction correlated with longevity in historical Sami women105 cited
2007Natural Selection on Female Life-History Traits in Relation to Socio-Economic Class in Pre-Industrial Human Populations98 cited
2007Does reproduction decrease longevity in human beings?94 cited

Cited by

2018Women live longer than men even during severe famines and epidemics327 cited
2016Reduced costs of reproduction in females mediate a shift from a male-biased to a female-biased lifespan in humans40 cited

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