As a result, populations will tend towards an evolutionarily stable strategy.

This is similar but distinct from the concept of an evolutionarily stable strategy.

Essentially he argues that the 1:1 ratio is the evolutionarily stable strategy.

Contrast this with the definition of an evolutionarily stable strategy, which is a game theory concept.

Altruistic suicide has been described as an evolutionarily stable strategy.

The evolution of mobbing behavior can be explained using evolutionarily stable strategies, which are in turn based on game theory.

For this reason, language presupposes relatively high levels of mutual trust in order to become established over time as an evolutionarily stable strategy.

Evolutionarily stable strategies were originally considered for biological evolution, but they can apply to other contexts.

Readers of earlier chapters will already be prepared to find the answer in the theory of evolutionarily stable strategies.

Maynard Smith showed, however, that for certain values of c, honest signaling can be an evolutionarily stable strategy.

Evolutionarily stable strategies are motivated entirely differently.

In an evolutionarily stable strategy, if all the members of a population adopt it, no mutant strategy can invade.

Mathematical models in which organisms signal their condition to other individuals as part of an evolutionarily stable strategy are important for research in this field.

An evolutionarily stable strategy strategy is thus not possible, if antibiotics are not used indiscriminately.

In modern language, the 1:1 ratio is the evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS).

(The females do not actually have this thought process; this kind of "decision" is an evolutionarily stable strategy.)

Conventional concepts of dynamic stability, including the evolutionarily stable strategy concept, identify states from which small once-off deviations are self-correcting.

Within sociobiology, a social behavior is first explained as a sociobiological hypothesis by finding an evolutionarily stable strategy that matches the observed behavior.

Either the pure, or mixed, Nash equilibria will be evolutionarily stable strategies depending upon whether uncorrelated asymmetries exist.

This behaviour is an evolutionarily stable strategy for reproduction, because it is favoured by natural selection just like the "standard" strategy of large males.

The evolutionarily stable strategy when playing this game is a probability density of random persistence times which cannot be predicted by the opponent in any particular contest.

Even though a 'conspiracy of doves' would be better for every single individual than the evolutionarily stable strategy, natural selection is bound to favour the ESS.

Richard Dawkins (1976) popularizes the theory of evolutionarily stable strategies; Maynard Smith (1982) provides a more advanced summary.

Second, a fitness maximum which is known as an evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS) and which, once established, cannot be invaded by nearby mutants.

The fields of sociobiology and evolutionary psychology attempt to explain animal and human behavior and social structures, largely in terms of evolutionarily stable strategies.