What is another word for cooperative eye hypothesis?
Pronunciation: [kə͡ʊˈɒpəɹətˌɪv ˈa͡ɪ ha͡ɪpˈɒθəsˌɪs] (IPA) 
The cooperative eye hypothesis, also known as the cooperative breeding hypothesis, suggests that the evolution of large brains in humans and other cooperative species was influenced by the need to coordinate complex social interactions. Alternative terms for this hypothesis include the social brain hypothesis and the social intelligence hypothesis. These synonyms reflect the idea that cooperation and social interaction are central to the development of intelligence and brain size in animals. As such, the cooperative eye hypothesis remains a prominent theory in the study of the evolution of human and animal intelligence, and its implications have been explored in various fields, including evolutionary biology, psychology, and anthropology.
