TY  - BOOK
AU  - Strickberger, Monroe W.
TI  - Evolution
T2  - The Jones and Bartlett series in biology
SN  - 0867208929
AV  - QH366.2 .S78 1996
U1  - 575 20
PY  - 1996///
CY  - Sudbury, Mass.
PB  - Jones and Bartlett Publishers
KW  - Evolution (Biology)
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and indexes; Ch. 1; Before Darwin --; Ch. 2; Darwin --; Ch. 3; The Arguments and the Evidence --; Ch. 4; The Darwinian Impact: Evolution and Religion --; Ch. 5; The Beginning --; Ch. 6; The Earth --; Ch. 7; Molecules and the Origin of Life --; Ch. 8; Proteins and the Genetic Code --; Ch. 9; From Metabolism to Cells --; Ch. 10; Genetic Constancy and Variability --; Ch. 11; Systematics and Classification --; Ch. 12; Molecular Phylogenies and Evolution --; Ch. 13; Evolution in Plants and Fungi --; Ch. 14; From Protozoa to Metazoa --; Ch. 15; Evolution Among Invertebrates --; Ch. 16; The Origin of Vertebrates --; Ch. 17; From Water to Air: Amphibians Reptiles, and Birds --; Ch. 18; Evolution of Mammals --; Ch. 19; Primate Evolution and Human Origins --; Ch. 20; Populations, Gene Frequencies, and Equilibrium --; Ch. 21; Changes in Gene Frequencies --; Ch. 22; Structure and Interaction of Populations --; Ch. 23; From Races to Species --; Ch. 24; Culture and the Control of Human Evolution
N2  - Evolution, the history of life, encompasses diverse areas of study - from the origin of life and its subsequent historical record to the molecular and populational concepts that explain these events. Biology students, often daunted by the sophisticated and detailed information needed for their specialties, will appreciate the opportunity to look at the nature of life through the broad lens of evolution. To help students understand that all biological phenomena derive from evolutionary relationships, Dr; Strickberger's Evolution, Second Edition, provides a sweeping introduction that covers the chronology and mechanisms of evolution. Various chapters are devoted to topics that include the historical development of evolutionary thought, cosmological and geological events, evolution of genetic systems and molecular pathways, and accounts of organisms from plants to humans. In studying the history of life, students will begin to recognize the interrelatedness of many scientific fields
ER  -