A critical period for provisioning by Hadza men: Implications for pair bonding

References 

1. Bird R. Cooperation and conflict: the behavioral ecology of the sexual division of labor. Evolutionary Anthropology. 1999;8(2):65–75
2. Blurton Jones NG. Tolerated theft: suggestions about the ecology and evolution of sharing, hoarding, and scrounging. Social Science Information. 1987;26:31–54
3. Blurton Jones NG, Hawkes K, O'Connell J. Modelling and measuring costs of children in two foraging societies. In:  Standen V,  Foley R editor. Comparative socioecology: the behavioural ecology of humans and other mammals. London: Basil Blackwell; 1989;p. 367–390
4. Darwin C. Descent of man and selection in relation to sex. Princeton: Princeton Univ. Press; 1871;
5. Ember M, Ember CR. Male–female bonding: a cross-species study of mammals and birds. Behavior Science Research. 1979;14:37–56
6. Hawkes K. Showing off: tests of an hypothesis about men's foraging goals. Ethology and Sociobiology. 1991;12:29–54
7. Hawkes K. Sharing and collective action. In:  Smith EA,  Winterhalder B editor. Evolutionary ecology and human behavior. New York: Aldine de Gruyter; 1992;p. 269–300
8. Hawkes K, Bliege Bird R. Showing off, handicap signaling, and the evolution of men's work. Evolutionary Anthropology. 2002;11:58–67
9. Hawkes K, Blurton Jones NG, O'Connell JF. Hadza children's foraging: juvenile dependency, social arrangements, and mobility among hunter–gatherers. Current Anthropology. 1995;36:688–700
   • CrossRef
10. Hawkes K, O'Connell J, Blurton Jones NG. Hunting and nuclear families: some lessons from the Hadza about men's work. Current Anthropology. 2001;42:681–709
    • CrossRef
11. Hawkes K, O'Connell J, Blurton Jones NG. Hadza meat sharing. Evolution and Human Behavior. 2001;22:113–142
12. Hurtado AM, Hill K, Kaplan H, Hurtado I. Trade-offs between female food acquisition and child care among Hiwi and Ache foragers. Human Nature. 1992;3(3):185–216
13. Kelly RL. The foraging spectrum. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press; 1995;
14. Lancaster JB, Lancaster CS. Parental investment: the hominid adaptation. In:  Ortner D editors. How humans evolve. Washington, DC: Smithsonian; 1983;p. 33–58
15. Lee RB. What hunters do for a living, or, how to make out on scarce resources. In:  Lee RB,  DeVore I editor. Man the hunter. Chicago: Aldine; 1968;p. 30–48
16. Lovejoy O. The origin of man. Science. 1981;211:341–350
17. Marlowe, F. W. (1997). Paternal care and mating effort among Hadza hunter–gatherers. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of California, Los Angeles.
18. Marlowe FW. Male care and mating effort among Hadza foragers. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 1999;46:57–64
19. Marlowe FW. Showoffs or providers? The parenting effort of Hadza men. Evolution and Human Behavior. 1999;20:391–404
20. Marlowe FW. The patriarch hypothesis. Human Nature. 2000;11:27–42
21. Marlowe FW. Male contribution to diet and female reproductive success among foragers. Current Anthropology. 2001;42(5):755–760
    • CrossRef
22. Marlowe, F. W. (2002). Who tends Hadza children? Paper presented at the 9th International Conference on Hunting and Gathering Societies, Edinburgh, Scotland.
23. Marlowe, F. W. (ND-a). Mate preferences among Hadza hunter–gatherers.
24. Marlowe, F. W. (ND-b). What explains Hadza food sharing?
25. Smith, E. A. (2002). Why do good hunters have higher reproductive success? Paper presented at the American Anthropological Association Meetings, New Orleans, LA.
26. Smith EA, Bliege Bird R. Turtle hunting and tombstone opening: public generosity as costly signaling. Evolution and Human Behavior. 2000;21:245–261
27. Westermarck E. Marriage. New York: Jonathan Cape and Harrison Smith; 1929;
28. Winterhalder B. Diet choice, risk, and food sharing in a stochastic environment. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 1986;5:369–392
29. Woodburn J. An introduction to Hadza ecology. In:  Lee RB,  DeVore I editor. Man the hunter. Chicago: Aldine; 1968;p. 49–55
30. Woodburn J. Egalitarian societies. Man. 1982;17(3):431–451
31. Woodburn J. Sharing is not a form of exchange: an analysis of property-sharing in immediate-return hunter–gatherer societies. In:  Hann CM editors. Property relations: renewing the anthropological tradition. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press; 1998;p. 48–63