Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Monogamy, each with the reason it gives.

• Mating systemBroader topic: It is one possible pattern of partner number and exclusivity.

• PolyandryCompared with: It provides the one-mate comparison to polyandry.

• Sex-role reversalCompared with: Monogamy can include male care without reversing which sex competes for mates.

• Free loveCompared with: Free love can challenge compulsory exclusivity while leaving monogamy available by choice.

• Golden eagleRelated: Golden eagle pairs commonly maintain long-term bonds and share parental duties.

• House sparrowRelated: House sparrows commonly form social pairs during a breeding season.

• PolyamoryCompared with: It contrasts with polyamory’s possibility of multiple concurrent romantic relationships.

• PolygynyCompared with: It contrasts with polygyny by limiting each marriage to one spouse per partner.

• Bat-eared foxRelated: Bat-eared foxes commonly form pairs that share territory and care for young.

• Crab-eating foxRelated: Crab-eating foxes commonly form pair bonds while raising young.

• Group sexCompared with: It contrasts with arrangements that permit sexual activity among more than two participants.

• Lar gibbonRelated: Lar gibbons commonly live in small family groups centered on a pair bond.

• Sororate marriageCompared with: It contrasts with arrangements that may allow a widower to marry his late wife's sister while retaining other wives.

• Coolidge effectCompared with: The effect concerns partner novelty, not whether a species forms monogamous bonds.

• Dik-dikRelated: Dik-diks commonly live and breed as territorial pairs.

• Giant petrelRelated: Giant petrels form breeding pairs and invest heavily in raising a single chick.