Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Cooperative breeding, each with the reason it gives.

• Homo sapiensRelated: Shared childcare helps explain how human cooperation supports unusually dependent young.

• Parental careRelated: Helpers extend care beyond the parents themselves.

• Mating systemRelated: Helpers can affect breeding access and reproductive success beyond the mating pair.

• New World monkeyRelated: Callitrichids often rely on group members to carry and provision infants.

• Brood careRelated: Helpers extend care beyond the offspring’s parents.

• Common ravenRelated: Some common raven populations include helpers that assist at nests.

• DuettingRelated: Duets occur in some socially complex species where partners and group members coordinate care.

• HornbillRelated: Helpers feed females and chicks in some hornbill species.

• RamphastidaeRelated: Some toucan species breed with helpers that assist the nesting pair.

• Bee-eaterRelated: Some bee-eaters receive help from group members while nesting.

• DholeRelated: Dhole pack members may assist in feeding and caring for pups.

• LybiidaeRelated: Some African barbets breed with helpers that assist at the nest.

• House crowRelated: Helpers may assist house crow pairs in defending nests and feeding young.

• Australian magpieRelated: Magpie groups may include helpers that assist territorial pairs in raising young.

• Ground hornbillRelated: Ground hornbill groups may include helpers that assist a breeding pair.

• HamerkopRelated: Hamerkops may receive help from other birds while raising a brood.

• PsophiaRelated: Trumpeters live in groups where nonbreeding members can assist with care of young.

• Pygmy marmosetRelated: Group members can help carry and care for the marmoset’s unusually dependent infants.