Evolution Second edition

دانلود کتاب Evolution Second edition

36000 تومان موجود

کتاب نسخه دوم تکامل نسخه زبان اصلی

دانلود کتاب نسخه دوم تکامل بعد از پرداخت مقدور خواهد بود
توضیحات کتاب در بخش جزئیات آمده است و می توانید موارد را مشاهده فرمایید


این کتاب نسخه اصلی می باشد و به زبان فارسی نیست.


امتیاز شما به این کتاب (حداقل 1 و حداکثر 5):

امتیاز کاربران به این کتاب:        تعداد رای دهنده ها: 5


توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Evolution Second edition

نام کتاب : Evolution Second edition
ویرایش : second
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : نسخه دوم تکامل
سری :
نویسندگان : ,
ناشر : W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
سال نشر : 2016
تعداد صفحات : 891
ISBN (شابک) : 2015050435 , 9780393937930
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 100 مگابایت



بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.


فهرست مطالب :


Cover (Evolution) Front Matter Half Title Title Page Dedication Copyright Brief Contents Contents About the Authors Preface Part I - Foundations of Evolutionary Biology Chapter 1 - An Overview of Evolutionary Biology 1.1 - A Brief Introduction to Evolution, Natural Selection, and Phylogenetics 1.2 - Empirical and Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Evolution Chapter 2 - Early Evolutionary Ideas and 2.1 - The Nature of Science: Natural versus Supernatural Explanations 2.2 - Time and a Changing World 2.3 - The Origins and Diversity of Life 2.4 - Organisms Are Well-Suited to Their Environments 2.5 - Darwin’s Theory 2.6 - Darwin on Natural Selection 2.7 - Darwin on Common Ancestry 2.8 - Problems with Darwin’s Theory 2.9 - The Reaction to Darwin and Early History of the Modern Synthesis Chapter 3 - Natural Selection 3.1 - The Components of Natural Selection 3.2 - Adaptations 3.3 - Natural Selection in the Field 3.4 - Natural Selection in the Laboratory 3.5 - Origin of Complex Traits 3.6 - Constraints on What Natural Selection Can Achieve Chapter 4 - Phylogeny and Evolutionary History 4.1 - Phylogenies Reflect Evolutionary History 4.2 - Reading Phylogenetic Trees 4.3 - Traits on Trees 4.4 - Homology and Analogy 4.5 - Using Phylogenies to Generate and Test Evolutionary Hypotheses Chapter 5 - Inferring Phylogeny 5.1 - Building Trees 5.2 - Parsimony 5.3 - Distance Methods 5.4 - Rooting Trees 5.5 - How Many Different Trees Are There? 5.6 - Phylogenies and Statistical Confidence 5.7 - Fossil Evidence of Evolutionary History 5.8 - Phylogeny, Natural Selection, and the Comparative Method Part II - Evolutionary Genetics Chapter 6 - Transmission Genetics and the 6.1 - Mendel’s Laws 6.2 - Transmission Genetics 6.3 - Variation and Mutation 6.4 - Mutation Rates and Fitness Consequences Chapter 7 - The Genetics of Populations 7.1 - Individual-Level versus Population-Level Thinking 7.2 - The Hardy–Weinberg Model: A Null Model for Population Genetics 7.3 - Natural Selection 7.4 - Mutation 7.5 - Nonrandom Mating 7.6 - Migration 7.7 - Consequences on Variation within and between Populations Chapter 8 - Evolution in Finite Populations 8.1 - Random Change and Genetic Drift 8.2 - Coalescent Theory and the Genealogy of Genes 8.3 - Demography, Biogeography, and Drift 8.4 - The Interplay of Drift, Mutation, and Natural Selection 8.5 - The Neutral Theory of Molecular Evolution Chapter 9 - Evolution at Multiple Loci 9.1 - Polygenic Traits and the Nature of Heredity 9.2 - Population Genetics of Multiple Loci 9.3 - Adaptive Landscapes 9.4 - Quantitative Genetics Chapter 10 - Genome Evolution 10.1 - Whole-Genome Sequencing 10.2 - Resolving the Paradoxes of Genome Size 10.3 - Content and Structure of Viral Genomes 10.4 - Content and Structure of Bacterial and Archaeal Genomes 10.5 - Content and Structure of Eukaryotic Nuclear Genomes Part III - The History of Life Chapter 11 - The Origin and Evolution of Early Life 11.1 - What Is Life? 11.2 - The Origin and Evolution of the Building Blocks of Life 11.3 - The Evolution of Protocells 11.4 - The RNA World 11.5 - Genetic Information and Genetic Exchange 11.6 - Metabolic Networks, Minimal Gene Sets, and Cell Evolution Chapter 12 - Major Transitions 12.1 - Overview of Major Transitions 12.2 - Major Transition: The Evolution of the Eukaryotic Cell 12.3 - Major Transition: The Evolution of Multicellularity 12.4 - Major Transition: The Evolution of Individuality 12.5 - Major Transition: Solitary to Group Living Chapter 13 - Evolution and Development 13.1 - Evo–Devo: A Brief History 13.2 - Regulation, Expression, and Switches 13.3 - Evo–Devo and Gene Duplication 13.4 - Evo–Devo and Neural Crest Cells Chapter 14 - Species and Speciation 14.1 - The Species Problem 14.2 - Modes of Speciation 14.3 - Reproductive Isolating Mechanisms and the Genetics of Speciation Chapter 15 - Extinction and Evolutionary Trends 15.1 - The Concept of Extinction 15.2 - Background Extinction 15.3 - Mass Extinction 15.4 - Factors Correlated with Extinction 15.5 - Rates of Evolutionary Change and Evolutionary Trends Part IV - Evolutionary Interactions Chapter 16 - Sex and Sexual Selection 16.1 - Asexual and Sexual Reproduction 16.2 - The Costs of Sexual Reproduction 16.3 - The Benefits of Sexual Reproduction 16.4 - Sexual Reproduction Leads to Sexual Selection 16.5 - Intersexual Selection 16.6 - Intrasexual Selection and Sexual Conflict Chapter 17 - The Evolution of Sociality 17.1 - Cooperation 17.2 - Conflict 17.3 - Information and Communication Chapter 18 - Coevolution 18.1 - Coevolution and Mutualism 18.2 - Antagonistic Coevolution 18.3 - Mosaic Coevolution 18.4 - Gene–Culture Coevolution Chapter 19 - Human Evolution 19.1 - Evolutionary Relationships among the Great Apes 19.2 - The Hominin Clade 19.3 - The Emergence of Anatomically Modern Humans 19.4 - Interbreeding among Humans, Neanderthals, and Denisovans 19.5 - Migration of Modern Humans Chapter 20 - Evolution and Medicine 20.1 - Vulnerability to Disease 20.2 - Fever 20.3 - Coevolutionary Arms Races between Pathogens and Hosts 20.4 - Phylogenetic Constraint and Vulnerability to Choking 20.5 - Senescence Answers to Key Concept Questions Glossary References Credits Index




پست ها تصادفی