A J Kelso
Biographic Data
| ID | 145011 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A J Kelso |
| GIVEN NAMES | A J |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelso |
| SIGNATURE | KELSO A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Colorado Boulder |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Do type B women have more offspring
Though several studies have examined the relationship between parental ABO blood types and reproductive success, results have been inconsistent. In this paper, the relationship is considered using the data collected by Newton Morton and colleagues from a sample of 1,068 nuclear families of migrant workers in Brazil. Morton et al., using segregation analysis, compared parental and offspring generations and found evidence of selection acting throug…
Body weight and ABO blood types
Four samples from widely separated and culturally distinct populations—U.S. college students, Mennonites, Egyptian villagers, and Brazilian migrants—are examined for evidence of a relationship between ABO blood type and body weight. Overall, the results do not support the existence of such a relationship, although they do offer further support to the possibility that females of AB blood type are consistently the heaviest phenotype. © 1994 Wiley‐L…
Association of ABO phenotypes and body weight in a sample of Brazilian infants
The relationship between body weight and ABO blood types was examined in a sample of infants included in a sample of Brazilian migrant families collected by N.E. Morton 30 years ago. The results, obtained by one‐way analyses of variance using SPSS Release 4, indicate: (1) an excess of females (N = 85) over males (N = 56) due almost entirely to an excess of type A and type B females, (2) no significant differences in body weight by ABO blood type …
ABO Phenotype and Morphology
Fredrick Patton Thieme (1914-1989)
Variations in Subsistence Activities of Female and Male Pongids
Division of labor" has traditionally been regarded as an exclusively human economic institution. Serious consideration of the possibility that incipient forms of labor division may occur in various primate species has been hampered by the conviction that its present expression and prehistoric origin are linked only to human ancestry and society and that it is therefore not susceptible to cross-species analysis. Now that sex differences in the per…
Genetic Variation and Cultural Evolution 1
The breakdown of isolation between groups is theoretically expected to increase the amount of variation within groups. One measure of the in‐group variation is the frequency of heterozygosity; this should increase in accordance with the evolution of culture. Concurrently, the variation between groups should diminish. A survey of mean AB, MN, and Cc heterozygosity is undertaken on 252 ethnic groups. Each is classified by level of socio‐cultural in…
Variations in Subsistence Activities of Female and Male Pongids
Division of labor" has traditionally been regarded as an exclusively human economic institution. Serious consideration of the possibility that incipient forms of labor division may occur in various primate species has been hampered by the conviction that its present expression and prehistoric origin are linked only to human ancestry and society and that it is therefore not susceptible to cross-species analysis. Now that sex differences in the per…
Genetic Variation and Cultural Evolution 1
The breakdown of isolation between groups is theoretically expected to increase the amount of variation within groups. One measure of the in‐group variation is the frequency of heterozygosity; this should increase in accordance with the evolution of culture. Concurrently, the variation between groups should diminish. A survey of mean AB, MN, and Cc heterozygosity is undertaken on 252 ethnic groups. Each is classified by level of socio‐cultural in…
Genetic Variation and Cultural Evolution 1
The breakdown of isolation between groups is theoretically expected to increase the amount of variation within groups. One measure of the in‐group variation is the frequency of heterozygosity; this should increase in accordance with the evolution of culture. Concurrently, the variation between groups should diminish. A survey of mean AB, MN, and Cc heterozygosity is undertaken on 252 ethnic groups. Each is classified by level of socio‐cultural in…
Variations in Subsistence Activities of Female and Male Pongids
Division of labor" has traditionally been regarded as an exclusively human economic institution. Serious consideration of the possibility that incipient forms of labor division may occur in various primate species has been hampered by the conviction that its present expression and prehistoric origin are linked only to human ancestry and society and that it is therefore not susceptible to cross-species analysis. Now that sex differences in the per…
Fredrick Patton Thieme (1914-1989)
Association of ABO phenotypes and body weight in a sample of Brazilian infants
The relationship between body weight and ABO blood types was examined in a sample of infants included in a sample of Brazilian migrant families collected by N.E. Morton 30 years ago. The results, obtained by one‐way analyses of variance using SPSS Release 4, indicate: (1) an excess of females (N = 85) over males (N = 56) due almost entirely to an excess of type A and type B females, (2) no significant differences in body weight by ABO blood type …
ABO Phenotype and Morphology
Body weight and ABO blood types
Four samples from widely separated and culturally distinct populations—U.S. college students, Mennonites, Egyptian villagers, and Brazilian migrants—are examined for evidence of a relationship between ABO blood type and body weight. Overall, the results do not support the existence of such a relationship, although they do offer further support to the possibility that females of AB blood type are consistently the heaviest phenotype. © 1994 Wiley‐L…
Do type B women have more offspring
Though several studies have examined the relationship between parental ABO blood types and reproductive success, results have been inconsistent. In this paper, the relationship is considered using the data collected by Newton Morton and colleagues from a sample of 1,068 nuclear families of migrant workers in Brazil. Morton et al., using segregation analysis, compared parental and offspring generations and found evidence of selection acting throug…
Biology (6 works) · Blood groups and transfusion (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Genetics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · ABO blood group system (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Blood type (non-human) (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)