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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: Yellow Breasted Chat 100716, socially monogamous but not sexually monogamous in that males seek EPCs (so are sexually polygamous), detection can result in consequences from social partner for example harassment, females seek EPCs (so are sexually polyandrous) during the night significally more frequently than day (fig 4 shows 3 times greater probability during the night), males seek EPCs (so are sexually polygamous) when social partner is not fertile (incubation, nestling, fledgling at an equal rate) (fig 5), males seek EPCs (so are sexually polygamous) at a rate of 0.18 ... / 24 hr (higher than female rate) (where were these data?), Yellow-breasted Chat studied by Ward et al 2014, detection can result in consequences from social partner for example decreased paternal care, females seek EPCs (so are sexually polyandrous) at a rate of 0.08 .... / 24 hr (lower than male rate) (where were these data?), Yellow-breasted Chat that are socially monogamous but not sexually monogamous, the night significally more frequently than day (fig 4 shows 3 times greater probability during the night) in order to avoid detection by their social partner, females seek EPCs (so are sexually polyandrous) not when they are busy in their own nest (incubation; nestling; fledgling stages) (Fig. 5), socially monogamous but not sexually monogamous in that females seek EPCs (so are sexually polyandrous), foraying at this time would lower reproductive fitness so would be selected against by nature, they are busy in their own nest (incubation; nestling; fledgling stages) (Fig. 5) because foraying at this time would lower reproductive fitness, males seek EPCs (so are sexually polygamous) during the night (significally more often than day) (fig 4 shows 3 times greater probability during the night), males seek EPCs (so are sexually polygamous) not when ????, to avoid detection by their social partner because detection can result in consequences from social partner, females seek EPCs (so are sexually polyandrous) when they are fertile (fig 5)