
Mammal Lifespan Linked to Fewer Births, Global Study Finds
A new study from the Max Planck Institute reveals a widespread biological trade-off in mammals, where suppressing reproduction correlates with an average 10% increase in lifespan. This phenomenon, observed across diverse species globally, stems from different biological mechanisms in males and females, reflecting evolutionary pressures balancing offspring quantity and individual longevity. The findings offer insights into aging processes and reproductive strategies within the animal kingdom.




















Discussion
Join the conversation
Be the first to comment