Fundamental theorem of natural selection in biocultural populations
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The Fisher's fundamental theorem of natural selection is generalized to the case of biocultural evolution: The fitness of an individual is supposed to depend on the fitness of its parent as well as on the genotype. The generalized theorem says, that the rate of change in mean fitness is equal to twice the covariance between parent and offspring fitnesses.
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Cited in
(9)- Secondary theorem of natural selection in biocultural populations
- The fundamental theorem of natural selection.
- The fundamental theorem of natural selection with mutations
- Fisher's fundamental theorem of natural selection, dynamic sufficiency, and the necessity of higher moments
- An optimizing principle of natural selection in evolutionary population genetics
- The left-hand side of the fundamental theorem of natural selection: a reply
- On the interpretation and relevance of the fundamental theorem of natural selection
- Fundamental theorem of natural selection under gene-culture transmission.
- An interpretation and proof of the fundamental theorem of natural selection
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