49. La Compleja Danza de la Vida: Conflicto y Cooperación en el Mundo Natural

1. Bonobos y Chimpancés: Dos Caminos Evolutivos.

Se destaca la notable diferencia en la resolución de conflictos entre bonobos y chimpancés, nuestros parientes más cercanos. Mientras los bonobos emplean el sexo para aliviar tensiones y resolver conflictos, los chimpancés exhiben un comportamiento más violento, similar al humano.

Its funny when their closest relative, bonobos, resolves most conflicts not through violence but sex as a way to relieve tensions. No wonder humans are so conflicted were both vicious when it comes to conflict yet enjoy sex as a form of stress-relief!
Bonobos and chimpanzees are our closest relatives. Bonobos have less high conflict because they fuck each other as a greeting. Chimpanzees act more like us and they rip each others faces off. The lesson here is i think we should all fuck upon eye contact.
Chimpanzees are patriarchal are plagued with conflict violence. Bonobos are matriarchal have far more stable peaceful societies. Apparently they also have more sex.
New paper how much of a threat are within-organism conflicts, really? in biology philosophy, , manus patten, and i present a mathematical framework to measure evolutionary individuality in the face of internal conflicts.
New paper out with manus patten and . In biology philosophy! we propose a framework to capture the severity of different types of internal conflict and how this allows for a quantitative approach to evolutionary individuality across different biological collectives.
We dub these agential reversions, and identify two subtypes of reversions that may occur. Agential reversions are uniquely caused by internal conflicts, where parts of an individual genes, cells, members of a colony become embroiled in conflict with each other over the course of evolution. 78.
Mongoose monday time dwarf mongooses battle rival groups for territory space intergroup conflict drives changes in behaviour surprisingly, intergroup threat is positively related to reproductive success bioacoustics mammals war.
Male coalition strategies in toque macaques lakshani weerasekara examines cooperation and conflict in macaques, focusing on how males form coalitions and what factors influence coalition success 811 .
Conflict is rife in the natural world lots of animals use vocal signals before during contests. But what about in their aftermath? wonder no more - read our review on post-contest acoustic signalling . Amy morris drake .
Patricia rodriguez brennan studies the evolution of genital morphology and its role in sexual conflict. Shes worked with all critters from ducks to alpacas to sharks and manatees and her work has revealed some surprising - and literal! - twists and turns d read more here.
Evolution reframed is mating conflict or cooperation? dr. Mariana wolfner explains how our understanding of mating dynamics has changed, moving toward a view of cooperation between the sexes. Listen.
The findings challenge some common assumptions about the purpose of sex in the animal world, suggesting it plays a broader social role. The authors posit that same-sex behavior developed evolutionarily to help primates in complex social groups ease tension, reduce conflict, and build bonds.
Human-modified environments offer novel resources, but their exploitation can be a source of humanwildlife conflict. Residents of sydney have reported increasing cases of bin-opening behaviour by sulphur-crested cockatoos, with evidence that this behaviour is socially learnt between birds.
Research aimed at reducing conflict between humans and gulls has shown that herring gulls recognize and react to angry, raised voices.
The squirrels dominate around here there are more than ever. They do mob me a bit, but they have learned to take turns getting a peanut from me know i will get to everybody in line. Theres definitely gang conflict squirrels vs crows vs pigeons. Jays are another gang but they are the fastest.
Can biology offer a reason for our modern polarisation between nations, religions, races, ethnicities, and political camps? join robert lawrence kuhn closer to truth, massimo pigliucci, john dupré, and maria balaet to explore the biology of conflict.
Are humans a peaceable species drawn into conflictor an aggressive ape restrained by culture? two scholars discuss the evolution of human aggression warfare.
So what is it then, this eternal hominin penchant for violent conflict between groups as evidenced by chimpanzee behavioural studies, the above mentioned neolithic archaeology, or im sure todays local news as well?
Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

2. El Conflicto Interno y la Evolución.

Se introduce el concepto de conflicto intra-organismo y su relevancia en la biología evolutiva. Se proponen marcos matemáticos para medir la individualidad evolutiva frente a estos conflictos internos.

New paper how much of a threat are within-organism conflicts, really? in biology philosophy, , manus patten, and i present a mathematical framework to measure evolutionary individuality in the face of internal conflicts.
New paper out with manus patten and . In biology philosophy! we propose a framework to capture the severity of different types of internal conflict and how this allows for a quantitative approach to evolutionary individuality across different biological collectives.
We dub these agential reversions, and identify two subtypes of reversions that may occur. Agential reversions are uniquely caused by internal conflicts, where parts of an individual genes, cells, members of a colony become embroiled in conflict with each other over the course of evolution. 78.
Mongoose monday time dwarf mongooses battle rival groups for territory space intergroup conflict drives changes in behaviour surprisingly, intergroup threat is positively related to reproductive success bioacoustics mammals war.
Male coalition strategies in toque macaques lakshani weerasekara examines cooperation and conflict in macaques, focusing on how males form coalitions and what factors influence coalition success 811 .
Conflict is rife in the natural world lots of animals use vocal signals before during contests. But what about in their aftermath? wonder no more - read our review on post-contest acoustic signalling . Amy morris drake .
Patricia rodriguez brennan studies the evolution of genital morphology and its role in sexual conflict. Shes worked with all critters from ducks to alpacas to sharks and manatees and her work has revealed some surprising - and literal! - twists and turns d read more here.
Evolution reframed is mating conflict or cooperation? dr. Mariana wolfner explains how our understanding of mating dynamics has changed, moving toward a view of cooperation between the sexes. Listen.
The findings challenge some common assumptions about the purpose of sex in the animal world, suggesting it plays a broader social role. The authors posit that same-sex behavior developed evolutionarily to help primates in complex social groups ease tension, reduce conflict, and build bonds.
Human-modified environments offer novel resources, but their exploitation can be a source of humanwildlife conflict. Residents of sydney have reported increasing cases of bin-opening behaviour by sulphur-crested cockatoos, with evidence that this behaviour is socially learnt between birds.
Research aimed at reducing conflict between humans and gulls has shown that herring gulls recognize and react to angry, raised voices.
The squirrels dominate around here there are more than ever. They do mob me a bit, but they have learned to take turns getting a peanut from me know i will get to everybody in line. Theres definitely gang conflict squirrels vs crows vs pigeons. Jays are another gang but they are the fastest.
Can biology offer a reason for our modern polarisation between nations, religions, races, ethnicities, and political camps? join robert lawrence kuhn closer to truth, massimo pigliucci, john dupré, and maria balaet to explore the biology of conflict.
Are humans a peaceable species drawn into conflictor an aggressive ape restrained by culture? two scholars discuss the evolution of human aggression warfare.
So what is it then, this eternal hominin penchant for violent conflict between groups as evidenced by chimpanzee behavioural studies, the above mentioned neolithic archaeology, or im sure todays local news as well?
Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

3. Estrategias de Supervivencia y Conflicto en el Reino Animal.

Se exploran diversas estrategias que los animales emplean para navegar el conflicto, incluyendo la formación de coaliciones, la evasión, la comunicación acústica y la adaptación a entornos cambiantes.

Mongoose monday time dwarf mongooses battle rival groups for territory space intergroup conflict drives changes in behaviour surprisingly, intergroup threat is positively related to reproductive success bioacoustics mammals war.
Male coalition strategies in toque macaques lakshani weerasekara examines cooperation and conflict in macaques, focusing on how males form coalitions and what factors influence coalition success 811 .
Conflict is rife in the natural world lots of animals use vocal signals before during contests. But what about in their aftermath? wonder no more - read our review on post-contest acoustic signalling . Amy morris drake .
Patricia rodriguez brennan studies the evolution of genital morphology and its role in sexual conflict. Shes worked with all critters from ducks to alpacas to sharks and manatees and her work has revealed some surprising - and literal! - twists and turns d read more here.
Evolution reframed is mating conflict or cooperation? dr. Mariana wolfner explains how our understanding of mating dynamics has changed, moving toward a view of cooperation between the sexes. Listen.
The findings challenge some common assumptions about the purpose of sex in the animal world, suggesting it plays a broader social role. The authors posit that same-sex behavior developed evolutionarily to help primates in complex social groups ease tension, reduce conflict, and build bonds.
Human-modified environments offer novel resources, but their exploitation can be a source of humanwildlife conflict. Residents of sydney have reported increasing cases of bin-opening behaviour by sulphur-crested cockatoos, with evidence that this behaviour is socially learnt between birds.
Research aimed at reducing conflict between humans and gulls has shown that herring gulls recognize and react to angry, raised voices.
The squirrels dominate around here there are more than ever. They do mob me a bit, but they have learned to take turns getting a peanut from me know i will get to everybody in line. Theres definitely gang conflict squirrels vs crows vs pigeons. Jays are another gang but they are the fastest.
Can biology offer a reason for our modern polarisation between nations, religions, races, ethnicities, and political camps? join robert lawrence kuhn closer to truth, massimo pigliucci, john dupré, and maria balaet to explore the biology of conflict.
Are humans a peaceable species drawn into conflictor an aggressive ape restrained by culture? two scholars discuss the evolution of human aggression warfare.
So what is it then, this eternal hominin penchant for violent conflict between groups as evidenced by chimpanzee behavioural studies, the above mentioned neolithic archaeology, or im sure todays local news as well?
Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

4. El Papel del Sexo y la Reproducción en el Conflicto.

Se analiza cómo el sexo, la selección sexual y el conflicto sexual influyen en la evolución, la morfología genital y las dinámicas de apareamiento, incluyendo el comportamiento homosexual como estrategia social.

Patricia rodriguez brennan studies the evolution of genital morphology and its role in sexual conflict. Shes worked with all critters from ducks to alpacas to sharks and manatees and her work has revealed some surprising - and literal! - twists and turns d read more here.
Evolution reframed is mating conflict or cooperation? dr. Mariana wolfner explains how our understanding of mating dynamics has changed, moving toward a view of cooperation between the sexes. Listen.
The findings challenge some common assumptions about the purpose of sex in the animal world, suggesting it plays a broader social role. The authors posit that same-sex behavior developed evolutionarily to help primates in complex social groups ease tension, reduce conflict, and build bonds.
Human-modified environments offer novel resources, but their exploitation can be a source of humanwildlife conflict. Residents of sydney have reported increasing cases of bin-opening behaviour by sulphur-crested cockatoos, with evidence that this behaviour is socially learnt between birds.
Research aimed at reducing conflict between humans and gulls has shown that herring gulls recognize and react to angry, raised voices.
The squirrels dominate around here there are more than ever. They do mob me a bit, but they have learned to take turns getting a peanut from me know i will get to everybody in line. Theres definitely gang conflict squirrels vs crows vs pigeons. Jays are another gang but they are the fastest.
Can biology offer a reason for our modern polarisation between nations, religions, races, ethnicities, and political camps? join robert lawrence kuhn closer to truth, massimo pigliucci, john dupré, and maria balaet to explore the biology of conflict.
Are humans a peaceable species drawn into conflictor an aggressive ape restrained by culture? two scholars discuss the evolution of human aggression warfare.
So what is it then, this eternal hominin penchant for violent conflict between groups as evidenced by chimpanzee behavioural studies, the above mentioned neolithic archaeology, or im sure todays local news as well?
Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

5. El Conflicto Humano-Animal y la Adaptación Ambiental.

Se examina la creciente interacción y conflicto entre humanos y vida silvestre, especialmente en entornos modificados, y cómo los animales aprenden y adaptan su comportamiento para explotar nuevos recursos.

Human-modified environments offer novel resources, but their exploitation can be a source of humanwildlife conflict. Residents of sydney have reported increasing cases of bin-opening behaviour by sulphur-crested cockatoos, with evidence that this behaviour is socially learnt between birds.
Research aimed at reducing conflict between humans and gulls has shown that herring gulls recognize and react to angry, raised voices.
The squirrels dominate around here there are more than ever. They do mob me a bit, but they have learned to take turns getting a peanut from me know i will get to everybody in line. Theres definitely gang conflict squirrels vs crows vs pigeons. Jays are another gang but they are the fastest.
Can biology offer a reason for our modern polarisation between nations, religions, races, ethnicities, and political camps? join robert lawrence kuhn closer to truth, massimo pigliucci, john dupré, and maria balaet to explore the biology of conflict.
Are humans a peaceable species drawn into conflictor an aggressive ape restrained by culture? two scholars discuss the evolution of human aggression warfare.
So what is it then, this eternal hominin penchant for violent conflict between groups as evidenced by chimpanzee behavioural studies, the above mentioned neolithic archaeology, or im sure todays local news as well?
Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

6. La Biología del Conflicto Social y la Polarización.

Se plantea la pregunta de si la biología puede ofrecer explicaciones para la polarización moderna en naciones, religiones y grupos políticos, y se discute la evolución de la agresión humana y la guerra.

Can biology offer a reason for our modern polarisation between nations, religions, races, ethnicities, and political camps? join robert lawrence kuhn closer to truth, massimo pigliucci, john dupré, and maria balaet to explore the biology of conflict.
Are humans a peaceable species drawn into conflictor an aggressive ape restrained by culture? two scholars discuss the evolution of human aggression warfare.
So what is it then, this eternal hominin penchant for violent conflict between groups as evidenced by chimpanzee behavioural studies, the above mentioned neolithic archaeology, or im sure todays local news as well?
Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

7. Reconciliación y Vínculos Sociales Post-Conflicto.

Se destaca la importancia de la reconciliación en las sociedades animales, como se observa en los chimpancés, donde gestos como el contacto físico y las vocalizaciones suaves ayudan a reparar relaciones y mantener la paz.

Jane goodalls work shows that chimpanzees are very good at reconciliation after conflict.theyll reach out with reassurancea gentle touch, soft vocalization, or extended armto heal relationships and rebuild peace, a behavior humans can learn from to improve their own conflict resolution.
The most important thing we could learn from chimpanzees is theyre very good at reconciliation after conflict. This globally, and daily in our own lives.
After conflict, grooming can act as one form of reconciliation helping reduce tension and restore peace. Gombe is one of the few places in the world where researchers have studied chimpanzee grooming behaviour across generations revealing how culture, care, and connection evolve.
Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

8. El Conflicto Genómico y la Evolución de las Especies.

Se explora el concepto de conflicto genómico, donde genes dentro de un mismo genoma pueden estar en desacuerdo, y cómo esto impulsa la evolución, la especiación y la aparición de incompatibilidades genéticas.

Intragenomic conflict is a fascinating topic. Heres my review of burt and trivers book on it. But i doubt even david haig would deny the importance of complex, universal adaptations.
New sex determining regions can trap or release nuclear-encoded mitochondrial genes, creating pulses of hybrid breakdown and leaving genomic scars. Broadly, this raises the possibility that speciation may follow predictable patterns shaped by inheritance asymmetries and genomic conflict.
Super cool work from - ! a great demo of how intra-genome conflict can result in rapid evolution of essential genes congrats!
Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

9. La Diversidad de Conflictos en Sociedades de Insectos.

Se revela la complejidad de las sociedades de insectos, donde la cooperación aparente oculta batallas evolutivas por el control y la determinación del destino de las castas.

Harmony in the hive? think again! insect societies are famous for cooperation, but beneath the surface lies a brutal conflict over who gets to wear the crown! our new review in biological reviews explores the evolutionary battleground caused by such caste fate conflict.
From royal subfamilies to nutritional coercion, our review synthesizes decades of theory and data to show how social insect colonies resolve or fail to resolve the conflict of the ages. Check it out here.
In messor harvester ants, queens use xenoparity, cross-species cloning, to complete their lifecycle. Discover how genetic conflict and extreme caste differences shape eusocial evolution. Free webinar, 6 oct 2026 .
My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.

10. El Conflicto Sexual y la Evolución de los Rasgos.

Se investiga cómo el conflicto sexual, las diferencias en la asignación de recursos entre padres e hijos, y la selección sexual impulsan la evolución de rasgos, especialmente en las hembras, y cómo esto puede llevar a la especiación.

My poster p02.385 is now up on its board! come say hi if you want to learn about the role of sexual conflict in transitions from combined to separate sexes is plants!
Ecology and sexual conflict drive the macroevolutionary dynamics of female-limited color polymorphisms in damselflies .org.
Experimental population demography reveals sex specific density dependence as an outcome of sexual conflict.