Abstract
We describe the natal dispersal patterns of the Krummhörn population as the outcome of intrafamilial competition. Depending on the affiliation with a specific social group and the sex of the individual, this competition is driven by different factors and obeys a different functional logic: The dispersal patterns of the daughters of landless workers allow a mate competition scenario to be detected, whereas the dispersal behavior of the children of farmers (especially of the sons) is driven by a resource competition scenario.
Publication types
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Historical Article
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Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
MeSH terms
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Competitive Behavior / physiology*
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Emigration and Immigration / history*
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Emigration and Immigration / statistics & numerical data
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Family*
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Female
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Geography
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Germany
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History, 18th Century
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History, 19th Century
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Humans
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Logistic Models
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Male
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Marriage / statistics & numerical data
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Multivariate Analysis
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Population Density*
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Population Dynamics*
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Reproductive Behavior / history
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Reproductive Behavior / statistics & numerical data*
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Resource Allocation / history*
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Sexual Behavior / statistics & numerical data*
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Sexual Partners
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Siblings
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Social Behavior