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- Evolution_of_eusociality abstract "The evolution of eusociality occurred repeatedly in different orders of animals, particularly the hymenoptera. This 'true sociality' in animals, in which sterile individuals work to further the reproductive success of others, is found in termites, ambrosia beetles, gall-dwelling aphids, thrips, marine sponge-dwelling shrimp (Synalpheus regalis), naked mole-rats (Heterocephalus glaber), and nearly all Hymenoptera (which includes bees, wasps, and ants). The fact that evolved so many times in the hymenoptera, but remain rare throughout the rest of the animal kingdom, has made the evolution of eusociality a topic of debate among evolutionary biologists. Eusocial organisms at first appear to behave in stark contrast with simple interpretations of Darwinian evolution: passing on one’s genes to the next generation, or fitness, is a central idea in evolutionary biology.Current theories propose that the evolution of eusociality occurred either due to kin selection, proposed by W.D. Hamilton, or by the competing theory of multilevel selection as proposed by E.O. Wilson and colleagues. No single trait or model is sufficient to explain the evolution of eusociality, and most likely the pathway to eusociality involved a combination of the pre-conditions, ecological factors, and genetic influences.".
- Evolution_of_eusociality wikiPageID "29794000".
- Evolution_of_eusociality wikiPageRevisionID "606744481".
- Evolution_of_eusociality hasPhotoCollection Evolution_of_eusociality.
- Evolution_of_eusociality subject Category:Evolutionary_biology.
- Evolution_of_eusociality subject Category:Sociobiology.
- Evolution_of_eusociality comment "The evolution of eusociality occurred repeatedly in different orders of animals, particularly the hymenoptera. This 'true sociality' in animals, in which sterile individuals work to further the reproductive success of others, is found in termites, ambrosia beetles, gall-dwelling aphids, thrips, marine sponge-dwelling shrimp (Synalpheus regalis), naked mole-rats (Heterocephalus glaber), and nearly all Hymenoptera (which includes bees, wasps, and ants).".
- Evolution_of_eusociality label "Evolution of eusociality".
- Evolution_of_eusociality sameAs m.0fp_qdr.
- Evolution_of_eusociality sameAs Q5418647.
- Evolution_of_eusociality sameAs Q5418647.
- Evolution_of_eusociality wasDerivedFrom Evolution_of_eusociality?oldid=606744481.
- Evolution_of_eusociality isPrimaryTopicOf Evolution_of_eusociality.