Correction: Can Population-Level Laterality Stem from Social Pressures? Evidence from Cheek Kissing in Humans.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.

Can Population-Level Laterality Stem from Social Pressures? Evidence from Cheek Kissing in Humans.

Despite extensive research, the origins and functions of behavioural laterality remain largely unclear. One of the most striking unresolved issues is the fact that laterality generally occurs at the population-level. Why would the majority of the individuals of a population exhibit the same laterality, while individual-level laterality would yet provide the advantages in terms of improving behavioural efficiency? Are social pressures the key factor? Can social pressures induce alignment of laterality between the individuals of a population? Can the effect of social pressures overpass the effect of other possible determining factors (e.