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do asymmetrical differences in primate brains correspond to cerebral lateralization?
Journal article   Peer reviewed

do asymmetrical differences in primate brains correspond to cerebral lateralization?

douglas c broadfield
The Behavioral and brain sciences, Vol.28(4), pp.590-591
2005-08
PMID: 16209830

Abstract

open peer commentary
an evolutionarily stable strategy (ess) may apply to characters expressed across species for predation and feeding, because these characters are conservative. however, the evolution of complex, polymorphic behaviors is more difficult to define as an ess. lateralization may be selective for certain simple traits, but lateralization of complex traits is likely the result of coadaptation of otherwise non-lateralized features.

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1 Clinical & Life Sciences
1.7 Neuroscanning
1.7.2026 Hand Preference
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Behavioral Sciences
Neurosciences
Psychology, Biological
ESI research areas
Neuroscience & Behavior

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