Primate Dimorphism
Primate Dimorphism is a biological theory that explains the morphological, physiological, and behavioral differences between male and female primates as adaptations shaped by sexual selection, social structure, and ecological pressures specific to primate lineages.
910
Publications
63.4K
Citations
1.7K
Authors
673
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
67
Variants
Primate Sexual Dimorphism
Parents
910
Primate ecology and social organization
Tim Clutton‐Brock, Paul Harvey · Journal of Zoology · 1977 · 977 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +15
Sexual dimorphism, socionomic sex ratio and body weight in primates
T. H. Clutton‐Brock, Paul Harvey, B De Rudder · Nature · 1977 · 622 citations
1–5 of 910
1.7K
16
h-index
15
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14
h-index
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany
14 publications · 1.7K citations
14
h-index
13
h-index
1–5 of 1.7K
673
Emory University
Atlanta, United States
33 h-index
95 publications
4.9K citations
Duke University
Durham, United States
29 h-index
60 publications
5.5K citations
German Primate Center
Göttingen, Germany
29 h-index
96 publications
6.3K citations
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Leipzig, Germany
28 h-index
90 publications
5.8K citations

Kyoto University
Kyoto, Japan
26 h-index
70 publications
3.7K citations
University of Cambridge
Cambridge, United Kingdom
23 h-index
43 publications
3.1K citations
University of California, Davis
Davis, United States
22 h-index
62 publications
3.3K citations
Harvard University
Cambridge, United States
21 h-index
35 publications
3.3K citations
1–8 of 673
67 publications · 6.6K citations
47
h-index
57 publications · 4.6K citations
40
h-index
88 publications · 3.8K citations
37
h-index
78 publications · 4K citations
36
h-index
53 publications · 4.5K citations
33
h-index
1–5