  Sexual reproductive behavior has a necessary social coordination component as
willing and capable partners must both be in the right place at the right time.
It has recently been demonstrated that many social organizations that support
sexual reproduction can evolve in the absence of social coordination between
agents (e.g. herding, assortative mating, and natal philopatry). In this paper
we explore these results by including social transfer mechanisms to our agents
and contrasting their reproductive behavior with a control group without social
transfer mechanisms. We conclude that similar behaviors emerge in our social
learning agents as those that emerged in the non-social learning agents. Social
learners were more inclined towards natal philopatry. Social learners also
evolved a culture of eusociality including reproductive division of labor.
