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	DOI:10.1177/1933719110393031

Corpus ID: 2853172Beautiful British Parents Have More Daughters
@article{Kanazawa2011BeautifulBP,
  title={Beautiful British Parents Have More Daughters},
  author={S. Kanazawa},
  journal={Reproductive Sciences},
  year={2011},
  volume={18},
  pages={353 - 358}
}
	S. Kanazawa
	Published 2011
	Biology, Medicine
	Reproductive Sciences

The generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis proposes that parents who possess any heritable trait that increases male reproductive success at a greater rate than female reproductive success in a given environment will have a higher-than-expected offspring sex ratio (more sons), and parents who possess any heritable trait that increases female reproductive success at a greater rate than male reproductive success in a given environment will have a lower-than-expected offspring sex ratio (more… Expand

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Beautiful parents have more daughters: a further implication of the generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis (gTWH).
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	Psychology, Medicine
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	2007

	45

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Big and tall parents have more sons: further generalizations of the Trivers-Willard hypothesis.
	S. Kanazawa
	Biology, Medicine
	Journal of theoretical biology
	2005

	57

	PDF




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Violent men have more sons: further evidence for the generalized Trivers-Willard hypothesis (gTWH).
	S. Kanazawa
	Psychology, Medicine
	Journal of theoretical biology
	2006

	26

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Sociosexually unrestricted parents have more sons: A further application of the generalized Trivers–Willard hypothesis (gTWH)
	S. Kanazawa, Péter Apari
	Psychology, Medicine
	Annals of human biology
	2009

	11

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A Trivers-Willard Effect in Contemporary Humans: Male-Biased Sex Ratios among Billionaires
	E. Cameron, F. Dalerum
	Biology, Medicine
	PloS one
	2009

	69

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Waiting for Trivers and Willard: do the rich really favor sons?
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	Sociology, Medicine
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Why Beautiful People Are More Intelligent.
	S. Kanazawa, Jody L. Kovar
	Psychology
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The Trivers–Willard hypothesis of parental investment: No effect in the contemporary United States
	M. Keller, R. Nesse, S. Hofferth
	Psychology
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Presidents Preferred Sons
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Trivers-Willard effect in contemporary North American society.
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