Humans may be far more monogamous by nature than previously thought, researchers say. Monogamy in humans is comparable more to the exclusive mating seen in meerkats and beavers than in our primate ...

As fewer people choose to pair up, let alone marry, it could be that our species’ mating patterns are moving closer to the natural order, says freelance journalist Elle Hunt ...

Sticking with a long-term life partner to rear children has long been considered a dominant mating pattern for our species, although reproductive monogamy is not universal across our many cultures and ...

Humans are far closer to meerkats and beavers for levels of exclusive mating than we are to most of our primate cousins, according to a new University of Cambridge study that includes a table ranking ...

Summer is heating up, and love—or at least lust—is in the air. However, love is no longer the "until death do us part" variety, according to a recent Hims survey. A majority of men (64%) and women (57 ...

Humans may be far more monogamous by nature than previously thought, researchers say. Monogamy, or the practice of mating with only one partner at a time, is widely theorised to be a cornerstone of ...