Tables
Table 1. Terminology used in this study, proposed in (Huck, Di Fiore, &
Fernandez-Duque, 2020) and based on the framework of Kappeler (Kappeler,
2019).
Pair-living (who lives with whom): a type of social
organization where one adult male and one adult female share a home
range, possible with their non-reproducing offspring. This is often
referred to as “social monogamy”.
Pair-bonded (who is affiliated with whom): a type of social
structure where one adult male and one adult female have an affiliative
relationship to the exclusion of other adults, as evidenced by
behavioral, emotional, and endocrinological characteristics.
Sexual monogamy (who mates with whom): a type of social mating
system where one adult male and one adult female have an exclusive
mating relationship during at least one reproductive season.
Genetic monogamy (who produces offspring with whom): a type of
genetic mating system where one adult male and one adult female produce
offspring exclusively with each other over a set of multiple births (at
least one reproductive season for species that produce more than one
infant per litter and over more than one consecutive reproductive
seasons for species with singleton births)
Biparental care (who provides parental care): a type of care
system where a mother and putative father regularly provide offspring
care.
Table 2. List of genetically monogamous mammals with no extra-pair
paternities (EPP) detected. Also included two predominantly genetically
monogamous species with the EPP rate < 0.1.