A 2013 Greek study found that in the two years following an earthquake on the island of Zakynthos, the rate of
male births declined significantly.
Not exact matches
«Generally, we saw no significant
decline in cumulative live
birth when women had a
male partner the same age or younger.
According to a study which analyzed 26 years of loggerhead turtle nesting and climate data and compared the findings with models for future temperatures, an increase of just 1 ° Celsius could completely eliminate the
birth of
male turtles from some beaches while a rise of 3 ° Celsius would lead to extreme levels of infant mortality and
declines in nesting beaches across the U.S.
With fewer
males in the population,
birth rates among turtles could
decline as rates of inbreeding increase.