The fertility of children correlates with their parent's fertility and is due to genetic selection processes, as stated in the below quoted research paper. I am a biomedical researcher and we routinely select for highly reproductive organisms. These organisms will eventually dominate others since those who grow the fastest will displace others, resulting in even faster growth. I don't see any reason why exponential growth of such groups would stop, esp. highly religious groups such as Anabaptists or Evangelicals since they genetically select themselves for high fertility breeders. As a matter of fact Anabaptist fertility has been increasing since the 19th century, despite massive societal changes, industrialization and the digital age which made big families obsolete. Their fertility is higher today than before, demonstrating the expected below described increase of fertility due to genetic selection.
The correlation between parent and child fertility has increased from insignificant levels prior to the fertility transition [a.k.a. worldwide reduction in fertility] to moderate and increasing levels in contemporary societies. [...] This correlation may be genetic, cultural or some combination of the two Intergenerational fertility correlations will result in an increase in fertility over time. [...] Our models suggest a mechanism in which the recent fertility decline may be reversed in the long run. [...] Intergenerational fertility correlations create cultural and genetic selection processes that favour lifestyles with higher fertility.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3924067/?report=classic
The fertility of children correlates with their parent's fertility and is due to genetic selection processes, as stated in the below quoted research paper. I am a biomedical researcher and we routinely select for highly reproductive organisms. These organisms will eventually dominate others since those who grow the fastest will displace others, resulting in even faster growth. I don't see any reason why exponential growth of such groups would stop, esp. highly religious groups such as Anabaptists or Evangelicals since they genetically select themselves for high fertility breeders. As a matter of fact Anabaptist fertility has been increasing since the 19th century, despite massive societal changes, industrialization and the digital age which made big families obsolete. Their fertility is higher today than before, demonstrating the expected below described increase of fertility due to genetic selection.
The correlation between parent and child fertility has increased from insignificant levels prior to the fertility transition [a.k.a. worldwide reduction in fertility] to moderate and increasing levels in contemporary societies. [...] This correlation may be genetic, cultural or some combination of the two Intergenerational fertility correlations will result in an increase in fertility over time. [...] Our models suggest a mechanism in which the recent fertility decline may be reversed in the long run. [...] Intergenerational fertility correlations create cultural and genetic selection processes that favour lifestyles with higher fertility.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3924067/?report=classic
The fertility of children correlates with their parent's fertility and is due to genetic selection processes, as stated in the below quoted research paper. I am a biomedical researcher and we routinely select for highly reproductive organisms. These organisms will eventually dominate others since those who grow the fastest will displace others, resulting in even faster growth. I don't see any reason why exponential growth of such groups would stop, esp. highly religious groups such as Anabaptists or Evangelicals since they genetically select themselves for high fertility breeders. As a matter of fact Anabaptist fertility has been increasing since the 19th century, despite massive societal changes, industrialization and the digital age which made big families obsolete. Their fertility is higher today than before, demonstrating the expected below described increase of fertility due to genetic selection.
The correlation between parent and child fertility has increased from insignificant levels prior to the fertility transition [a.k.a. worldwide reduction in fertility] to moderate and increasing levels in contemporary societies. [...] This correlation may be genetic, cultural or some combination of the two Intergenerational fertility correlations will result in an increase in fertility over time. [...] Our models suggest a mechanism in which the recent fertility decline may be reversed in the long run. Intergenerational fertility correlations create cultural and genetic selection processes that favour lifestyles with higher fertility.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3924067/?report=classic
The fertility of children correlates with their parent's fertility and is due to genetic selection processes, as stated in the below quoted research paper. I am a biomedical researcher and we routinely select for highly reproductive organisms. These organisms will eventually dominate others. I don't see any reason why exponential growth of such groups would stop, esp. highly religious groups such as Anabaptists or Evangelicals. As a matter of fact Anabaptist fertility has been increasing since the 19th century, despite massive societal changes, industrialization and the digital age which made big families obsolete. Their fertility is higher today than before, demonstrating the expected below described increase of fertility due to genetic selection.
The correlation between parent and child fertility has increased from insignificant levels prior to the fertility transition [a.k.a. worldwide reduction in fertility] to moderate and increasing levels in contemporary societies. [...] This correlation may be genetic, cultural or some combination of the two Intergenerational fertility correlations will result in an increase in fertility over time. [...] Our models suggest a mechanism in which the recent fertility decline may be reversed in the long run. Intergenerational fertility correlations create cultural and genetic selection processes that favour lifestyles with higher fertility.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3924067/?report=classic
The fertility of children correlates with their parent's fertility and is due to genetic selection processes, as stated in the below quoted research paper. I am a biomedical researcher and we routinely select for highly reproductive organisms. These organisms will eventually dominate others. I don't see any reason why exponential growth of such groups would stop, esp. highly religious groups such as Anabaptists or Evangelicals. AS a matter of fact Anabaptist fertility has been increasing since the 19th century, despite massive societal changes and industrialization and the digital age which made big families obsolete. Their fertility is higher today than before, demonstrating the expected below described increase of fertility due to genetic selection.
The correlation between parent and child fertility has increased from insignificant levels prior to the fertility transition [a.k.a. worldwide reduction in fertility] to moderate and increasing levels in contemporary societies. [...] This correlation may be genetic, cultural or some combination of the two Intergenerational fertility correlations will result in an increase in fertility over time. [...] Our models suggest a mechanism in which the recent fertility decline may be reversed in the long run. Intergenerational fertility correlations create cultural and genetic selection processes that favour lifestyles with higher fertility.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3924067/?report=classic
The fertility of children correlates with their parent's fertility and is due to genetic selection processes, as stated in the below quoted research paper. I am a biomedical researcher and we routinely select for highly reproductive organisms. These organisms will eventually dominate others. I don't see any reason why exponential growth of such groups would stop, esp. highly religious groups such as Anabaptists or Evangelicals. Their fertility is higher today than before, demonstrating the expected below described increase of fertility due to genetic selection.
The correlation between parent and child fertility has increased from insignificant levels prior to the fertility transition [a.k.a. worldwide reduction in fertility] to moderate and increasing levels in contemporary societies. [...] This correlation may be genetic, cultural or some combination of the two Intergenerational fertility correlations will result in an increase in fertility over time. [...] Our models suggest a mechanism in which the recent fertility decline may be reversed in the long run. Intergenerational fertility correlations create cultural and genetic selection processes that favour lifestyles with higher fertility.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3924067/?report=classic