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Related Experiment Video

Updated: May 6, 2026

Establishment of Rat Models Mimicking Gender-affirming Hormone Therapies
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Establishment of Rat Models Mimicking Gender-affirming Hormone Therapies

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Men in the demographic transition.

B S Low1

  • 1Evolution and Human Behavior Program and School of Natural Resources and Environment, University of Michigan, 48109-1115, Ann Arbor, MI.

Human Nature (Hawthorne, N.Y.)
|November 12, 2013
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

In 19th-century Sweden, men's reproductive success, or fertility, was tied to wealth, influencing population growth. These findings highlight the importance of studying both male and female fertility patterns for demographic analysis.

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Area of Science:

  • Demography
  • Human Reproductive Ecology
  • Social History

Background:

  • Demographic analyses traditionally focus on women's fertility.
  • Male fertility's significance is often overlooked, particularly in non-monogamous contexts.
  • Monogamous societies necessitate examining both male and female reproductive ecology.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the impact of male reproductive ecology on population dynamics in 19th-century Sweden.
  • To analyze the relationship between men's socioeconomic status and fertility.
  • To understand the local and historical factors influencing fertility patterns and demographic transition.

Main Methods:

  • Historical demographic analysis of 19th-century Swedish population data.
  • Correlation analysis of men's socioeconomic status (wealth) and number of offspring.
  • Examination of local and historical contextual factors affecting fertility.

Main Results:

  • Male reproductive ecology in 19th-century Sweden was significantly influenced by resource availability, with wealthier men having more children.
  • Men's fertility patterns interacted with local and historical conditions, impacting overall population growth.
  • The demographic transition in Sweden exhibited local variations and reversibility.

Conclusions:

  • Findings challenge the universal applicability of historical fertility studies to contemporary population dynamics.
  • Differences in male and female resource-fertility curves today necessitate distinct analytical approaches.
  • Individual fertility studies are crucial for discerning similarities or differences in male and female reproductive patterns across populations.