aggression in evolution

Aggressive behavior {aggression, ecology} protects territory, establishes dominance, protects sexual property, gets sex partners, disciplines, weans, imposes morals, predates, prevents predation, causes fear, expresses anger, and irritates. Most aggressions happen in competitions between species members. Examples are sexual aggression and food, territory, and status competition. Aggressive behavior patterns and levels evolve to adapt to environments. Species members vary in aggression levels.

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Biological Sciences>Biology>Evolution>Selection>Competition

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Date Modified: 2022.0224