Regular ArticleNature Needs Nurture: The Interaction of Hormonal and Social Influences on the Development of Behavioral Sex Differences in Rhesus Monkeys☆
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1In the text and Table 2, differences between males and females have been taken from the original author's analyses in each rearing condition. When an author stated that there was a sex difference in behavior this was regarded as accurate whether or not the author reported the statistical support for the conclusion. Cases where an explicit comparison was not made between males and females and the reported means were clearly comparable were regarded as the lack of a sex difference. In one case, presenting in Mother-Peer reared subjects reared in isosexual groups (Goldfootet al.,1984), the explicit comparison between males and females is not reported, but isosexual male presenting frequencies were severalfold higher than isosexual female frequencies during the 1st year of life. This is shown as a sex difference with a question mark to indicate that this sex difference is not verified.