biparental การใช้

• Biparental mouthbrooding occurs where both parents take some of the eggs.
• Both sexes often take care of the eggs ( biparental care ).
• This results in a pattern of uniparental female care and biparental care.
• The burrowing parrot has a monogamous mating system with very strong biparental care.
• The species is noted for being a biparental mouthbrooder.
• These birds are monogamous, with biparental care.
• The incubation period for this species is around 40 days and offspring care is biparental.
• Male parental care could have served as the basis for the development of biparental care.
• Over 90 percent of bird species, for example, are " biparental ."
• They are monogamous ( they mate for life ) and give biparental care to their young.
• Diploid biparental males are usually sterile.
• Most of the species in the family are monogamous, and have biparental care of the young.
• The above species are biparental and the elevated prolactin levels in males were not exclusive to fathers.
• High variation has been reported including same chemotype mating, sporophyte to gametophyte mating and biparental transfer of mitochondria.
• Silver foxes engage in a system of biparental care, which is associated with their seasonal monogamous mating scheme.
• After spawning, both the male and female participate in caring for the fertilized eggs ( biparental egg care ).
• Many of these biparental species are socially monogamous, so individuals remain with their mate for at least one breeding season.
• The potential evolutionary stable strategies are either biparental care, biparental desertion, uniparental female care, or uniparental male care.
• The potential evolutionary stable strategies are either biparental care, biparental desertion, uniparental female care, or uniparental male care.
• Biparental desertion occurs when neither parent benefits from caring for the offspring and both would have greater success if they desert.