FERTILITY AND MORTALITY DIFFERENTIALS AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR MICROEVOLUTIONARY CHANGE AMONG THE CASHINAHUA
Measures of fertility and mortality among 24 Peruvian Cashinahua women and their offspring were used to determine individual variation in a number of parameters. Crow's Index of Total Selection indicated that selection potential was in the range usually found for technologicallysimple groups; t...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Human biology 1971-09, Vol.43 (3), p.356-364 |
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description | Measures of fertility and mortality among 24 Peruvian Cashinahua women and their offspring were used to determine individual variation in a number of parameters. Crow's Index of Total Selection indicated that selection potential was in the range usually found for technologicallysimple groups; the component due to mortality was six times that due to differential fertility. Individual variation in the numbers of abortion was markedly higher than for pregnancies, births, or neonatal and postnatal deaths. Spontaneous abortion showed somewhat greater differentials than did induced abortions, though both were very high. The selection potential due to embryonic mortality is considerably less than that due to postnatal mortality, but at least as great as that due to differential fertility. |
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Crow's Index of Total Selection indicated that selection potential was in the range usually found for technologicallysimple groups; the component due to mortality was six times that due to differential fertility. Individual variation in the numbers of abortion was markedly higher than for pregnancies, births, or neonatal and postnatal deaths. Spontaneous abortion showed somewhat greater differentials than did induced abortions, though both were very high. 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subjects | Adult Biological Evolution Death Embryos Evolutionary genetics Female Fertility Humans Indians, South American Induced abortion Marriage Middle Aged Mortality Native Americans Parity Peru Population genetics Pregnancy Statistics as Topic Women |
title | FERTILITY AND MORTALITY DIFFERENTIALS AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR MICROEVOLUTIONARY CHANGE AMONG THE CASHINAHUA |
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