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Zefferman, Matthew R. 2016. Mothers teach daughters because daughters teach granddaughters: the evolution of sex-biased transmission. Behavioral Ecology, Vol. 27, Issue. 4, p. 1172.
Rapchan, Eliane Sebeika and Neves, Walter Alves 2016. ‘Culturas de Chimpanzés’: uma revisão contemporânea das definições em uso. Boletim do Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi. Ciências Humanas, Vol. 11, Issue. 3, p. 745.
Rapchan, Eliane Sebeika 2012. Cultura e inteligência: reflexões antropológicas sobre aspectos não físicos da evolução em chimpanzés e humanos. História, Ciências, Saúde-Manguinhos, Vol. 19, Issue. 3, p. 793.
Read, Dwight W. 2005. Change in the Form of Evolution: Transition from Primate to Hominid Forms of Social Organization. The Journal of Mathematical Sociology, Vol. 29, Issue. 2, p. 91.
We argue that the function of human culture is to clarify what people value. Consequently, nothing in cetacean behavior (or any other animal's behavior) comes remotely close to this aspect of human culture. This does not mean that the traditions observed in cetaceans are uninteresting, but rather, that we need to understand why they are so different from our own.
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