SWT

Sweet Taste Preference

Class: I - Natural Selection

EPA Total Score: 31 /100

Hellekant, G. (1975). Different types of sweet receptors in mammals. In D. A. Denton & J. P. Coghlan (Eds.), Olfaction and Taste V (pp. 15-21). New York: Academic Press.

Abstract: No abstract has been submitted for this source. Perhaps it does not have one.

DJGlass


Supporting Evidence

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any supporting Theoretical evidence for this EPA.

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any supporting Psychological evidence for this EPA.

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any supporting Medical evidence for this EPA.

30/100

Submitted by DJGlass

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any supporting Cross-Cultural evidence for this EPA.

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any supporting Genetic evidence for this EPA.

68/100

Submitted by DJGlass

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any supporting Hunter-Gatherer evidence for this EPA.

Supporting Evidence is evidence that suggests that this trait is an Evolved Psychological Adaptation (EPA) - i.e., that it has been shaped by natural selection to solve a particular adaptive problem.

Challenging Evidence

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any challenging Theoretical evidence for this EPA.

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any challenging Psychological evidence for this EPA.

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any challenging Medical evidence for this EPA.

0/100

Submitted by DJGlass

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any challenging Cross-Cultural evidence for this EPA.

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any challenging Genetic evidence for this EPA.

0/100

Submitted by DJGlass

No one has (yet) rated this source as containing any challenging Hunter-Gatherer evidence for this EPA.

Challenging Evidence is evidence that suggests that this trait is not an EPA - e.g., that it is a product of cultural learning or genetic drift, or maybe it does not exist at all. However over each line of evidence for a description.