Not exact matches
In other words,
life -
history strategies are facultative — determined by our childhood environments toward relatively
fast or slow trajectories, but likely to remain pliable in the face of new information.
Natural environment cues may encourage a slower
life -
history strategy, e.g. lower fertility but greater parental investment per child, and urban environments a
faster life -
history strategy, e.g. higher fertility and lower parental investment per child.
UK women's responses to female - biased operational sex ratios varied by women's current and childhood socio - economic status and reproductive
strategy: high socio - economic status women with slow
life -
history strategies moved further towards the slow end of the
life -
history continuum and delayed reproduction, while low socio - economic status women with
fast life -
history strategies favoured earlier reproduction [61].
They offer accounts on differential
life history strategies (slow, less risky;
fast, risky), in psychological acceleration, depending on early environment quality.