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         Evolution Biology:     more books (100)
  1. The Evolution of Morality (Life and Mind: Philosophical Issues in Biology and Psychology) by Richard Joyce, 2007-09-30
  2. Lagomorph Biology: Evolution, Ecology, and Conservation
  3. Biological Emergences: Evolution by Natural Experiment (Vienna Series in Theoretical Biology) by Robert G. B. Reid, 2007-03-01
  4. Evolution in Four Dimensions: Genetic, Epigenetic, Behavioral, and Symbolic Variation in the History of Life (Life and Mind: Philosophical Issues in Biology and Psychology) by Eva Jablonka, Marion J. Lamb, 2006-10-01
  5. Evolution: What the Fossils Say and Why It Matters by Donald R. Prothero, 2007-10-11
  6. Evolution's Eye: A Systems View of the Biology-Culture Divide (Science and Cultural Theory) by Susan Oyama, 2000-12
  7. Modularity: Understanding the Development and Evolution of Natural Complex Systems (Vienna Series in Theoretical Biology)
  8. Evolution by Nicholas H. Barton, Derek E. G. Briggs, et all 2007-06-30
  9. Information Theory and Evolution by John Avery, 2003-08
  10. Missing Links: Evolutionary Concepts and Transitions Through Time (Jones and Bartlett Series in Biology) by Robert A. Martin, 2004-02-25
  11. An Introduction to Biological Evolution by Kenneth V. Kardong, 2007-01-08
  12. Icons of Evolution: Science or Myth? Why Much of What We Teach About Evolution is Wrong by Jonathan Wells, 2002-01
  13. The Top 10 Myths About Evolution by Cameron M. Smith, Charles Sullivan, 2006-11
  14. Can You Believe in God And Evolution?: A Guide for the Perplexed by Ted Peters, Martinez Hewlett, 2006-07-01

21. Biology In Motion
Online activities for learning biology, including animated cartoons, an evolution simulation laboratory, and dragand-drop quizzes.
http://BiologyInMotion.com/
Original, entertaining, interactive biology learning activities Cartoon Mini-Lectures One-page biology cartoons with explanations.
Require Flash plug-in Intestinal Gas Enzyme Characteristics Receptor and Signal as "Lock and Key" Organize-It Learn biology terms by dragging and dropping to show category relationships. Includes terms from a growing list of biology topics.
Version 1.2 - Features include a "Shuffle" button to focus your learning, and the ability to bookmark a quiz.
Last quiz added 16-Oct-02.
Requires Flash plug-in.
Evolution Lab Do-it-yourself evolution! Use this humorous but powerful simulation tool to test the effects of selection, mutation and chance on the evolution of a trait.
Requires Flash plug-in ATP and Energy Storage Find out why eating lunch really is like "recharging your batteries."
Requires Flash plug-in Fat Digestion and Bile Find out why digesting cheesecake is like washing the disheseven if you like cheesecake!

22. Morel Mushroom Evolution And Biology.
Presents information about morels, along with unorthodox hypotheses about their evolution.
http://nov55.com/mr/index.html
NOV Morel Mushroom Evolution and Biology
Gary Novak
Author

Science Home

Author's research and photographs show extreme biology and unheard of evolution in the morel mushroom including phenotypic variation, cyclic evolution and a reversion anomaly.
Summary of Morel Evolution

Photo Proof of Phenotypic Variation in the Wild

The morel is in the process of evolving from a single celled organism (a yeast) into a multicelled organism. This hasn't happened in hundreds of millions of years, and now the process is observable having begun about 50,000 years ago for the morel and continuing.
What is the anomaly? - Under laboratory conditions, the morel reverts to a yeast-like state and scrambles its characteristics due to its recent evolution from a yeast.
Anomaly Page

Descriptive Material What morels are
describes morels. Biology details of morel biology. Glossary look up specialized terms. Phenotypic variation explains the visible, minor variations throughout nature. Photo pages show extreme biology Anomalies Phenotypes Sclerotia Peripheral Ice Age Theory Plant Phenotypes Field Bindweed Animal Phenotypes ... Links Research by Author An Anomaly of Morchella as a Tool for the Study of Differentiation Phenotypic Variation as an Adaptation Mechanism by ... Figures 1-2 - Pigmented Mycelium Figures 3-6 - Differentiation Figure 7 - Variations in Anomalies Figure 8 - Variations in Morphology The Ower growing procedure for morels.

23. Dept Of Molecular And Cellular Biology, Harvard U: Biology Links
Princeton University Ecology and Evolutionary biology The Santa Fe Institute Texas Tech University Systematics and Evolutionary biology Program
http://www.mcb.harvard.edu/BioLinks/Evolution.html
Biology Links
Evolution
General Evolution Resources
Journals

Software

Academic Departments and Laboratories
...
Other
General Evolution Resources
Journals

24. 'Evolution, Biology And Psychology From A Marxist Point Of View' 50k
This article is largely historical, but the issues remain timely.
http://www.human-nature.com/rmyoung/papers/paper46.html
Home - Human Nature Review What's new Search Feedback Amazon Products DISCOUNT Super Search Search Type
Keyword Search Actor Search Director Search Band/Artist Search Author Search ISBN Search UPC Search (CDs Only) Manufacturer Search Term
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Books ... Magazines All Movies ... DVD Only ... VHS Only CD Music Electronics ... Computers ... ... Software ... Video Games Outdoor Living Baby
The Writings of Professor Robert M. Young
'Evolution, Biology and Psychology from a Marxist Point of View' I was asked to contribute this chapter to a volume to be entitle Psychology and Marxism: Coexistence and Contradiction , edited by Ian Parker and Russell Spears, to be published by Pluto Press. It transpired that they could not get an American co-publisher if 'Marxism' was in the title, so the final title was a rather insipid one: Psychology and Society: Radical Theory and Practice (1996, pp. 35-49). In preparing the essay I found myself re-reading writings (some of them by me) which re-evoked the convictions which drew so many of us to libertarian marxism. Now that there is no place, party or subculture which identifies itself with any version of marxism to which we could adhere, we are believers without a locus and largely without practices which feel congruent with these beliefs. The article is largely historical, but the issues remain timely. Download View Online
The Human Nature Review
Ian Pitchford and Robert M. Young

25. The Loom
Lively commentary and edification on evolution, biology and more by leading science author Carl Zimmer.
http://www.corante.com/loom
About Us RSS Advertise Contact Us ... Home Weblog columns [select a blog] [Corante Blog] APPLE: all things apple BETWEEN LAWYERS: technology + culture + law BRANDSHIFT: the evolution of branding COPYFIGHT: the politics of intellectual property CUSTOMER INTELLIGENCE: customer relationhips FLACKSTER: clued-in PR FUTURE TENSE: the future of work GET REAL: social and collaborative technologies GOING GLOBAL: Web globalization GOT GAME?: the future of play IDEAFLOW: creativity + innovation IN THE PIPELINE: drug discovery LIVING CODE: biology + information MANY-TO-MANY: social software MOORE'S LORE: new technologies NEW YORK CITY: NYC's tech and biz scene ONLINE DATING: the online dating industry PODCASTING: the podcasting industry REBUILDING MEDIA: the economics of media STRANGE ATTRACTOR: social media THE IMPORTANCE OF...: networks and law THE LOOM: life, past and future TOTAL EXPERIENCE: experience design TRANSITION GAME: sports + tech UNWIRED: wireless technologies A Blog About Life, Past and Future Winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s 2004 Science Journalism Award About this Author Carl Zimmer is the author of several popular science books and writes frequently for the New York Times, as well as for magazines including The New York Times Magazine, National Geographic, Science, Newsweek, Popular Science, and Discover, where he is a contributing editor. Carl's books include

26. Biology Online. Life Science Reference
Dictionary, links and tutorials on cell biology, genetics, genetics and evolution, control of growth and development, regulation of biological systems, adaptation and freshwater ecology.
http://biology-online.org

Forum

Tutorials

Dictionary

Directory
Biology Online - Information in the Life Sciences
Biology Forum
The biology forum is divided into different categories so that you can post and find answers with ease and also create biology related communities (or colonies if you wish). So, please register, post your questions, chat and enjoy this feature of Biology-Online.org. Latest Discussion
Topic Replies Forum Views Photosynthesis General Discussion cell structure Cell Biology ...
Dictionary of Biology
Check out the biology dictionary consisting of thousands of terms, working alongside the tutorials. Not sure of some terminology? Use the dictionary in conjunction with the tutorials to develop your understanding of the wording used. Search the dictionary
Biology Tutorials
The biology tutorials aim to give an introductory to intermediate understanding of various biological concepts and disciplines, split up into sections for ease of use. Within each tutorial are references to the biology dictionary, intending to give an easy reference to the terminology used. Biology on the Web Search through a broad range of Earth and Life Science subjects and websites available on the web today through our online directory. The references provided are split up categorically to help you pinpoint the sort of web page that discusses the subject you are interested in.

27. Evolution: The Origin And Subsequent Elaboration Of The 'Chromosomal' Hypothesis
Fulltext versions of key papers in evolutionary biology from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular emphasis on the work of William Bateson and Darwin's close research associate, George Romanes.
http://post.queensu.ca/~forsdyke/evolutio.htm
Evolution SELECTED PAPERS AND COMMENTARY
To really understand evolution we must first understand the historical development of ideas on evolution. But to really understand its history, we must first understand evolution. OVERVIEW Introduction: Species Barriers Origin of Species (Darwin 1859), Revisited Two Levels of Information in DNA Haldane's Rule ... Allen, Romanes and Gould SELECTED PAPERS on the Four Black Boxes:
  • 1. Variation 2. Heredity 3. Phenotypic (" Natural ") Selection/Isolation
Hybrid Sterility (Darwin 1862) Variation (Hooker 1862) Pangenesis (Darwin 1868) Inutility of Characters (Gulick 1872) ... Inutility of Characters. Paradox of Sex. Random Drift (Delboeuf 1877)
  • 4. Reproductive (" Physiological ") Selection/Isolation
An Unnoticed Factor in Evolution (Catchpool 1884) Physiological Selection (Romanes 1886) Physiological Selection (Romanes 1887)
  • " Physiological " Selection/Isolation, the " Chromosomal " basis
Hybridism and the Germ-Cell (Guyer 1900, 1902) Cytological Basis for the Mendelian Laws (Cannon 1902) Chromosomes of the Germ Cells (Montgomery 1901) Chromosomes in Heredity (Sutton 1903) ... New Book on Evolution
Introduction: Species Barriers T he idea of barriers against members of other species was evident in the nineteenth century in the context of infectious disease ( Click here ). These barriers are both external (e.g. hygiene), and internal (e.g. the immune response). Internally, our bodies ("

28. Honest Intellectual Inquiry: Science Sites
Includes categorized links to general science, anthropology, archaeology, astronomy, biology, genetics, evolution, chemistry, physics, climatology, computers, ecology, geology, mathematics, medicine, and paleontology.
http://www.dakotacom.net/~depriest/sci.htm
Index The Weird Bookstores TusCon History ... Science June 17, 2005.
Honest Intellectual Inquiry:
Selected Science Sites
If you're trapped in someone else's frames click here to break free.
If it hadn't been for my abysmal lack of ability in math, I probably would've become a scientist instead of a Romantic Lit major. As to what kind of science, I never had the opportunity to discover my alter milieu - I love several fields of hard science and several of (what are considered by some) the "softer" sciences. I have now broken these links down by category. Because of the inter-disciplinary nature of so much in the sciences these days, I thought it better to list some links in more than just one category. If you think any other link(s) belong in a different category, or definitely should be in more than one, please send me e-mail. I'd also like to know if you are aware of other good Science links I have missed. Thank you.
I have divided my Science page into the following subjects for your convenience:
General Science References

Anthropology and Archaeology

Astronomy

Biology, Genetics, and Evolution

29. UCI Ecology And Evolutionary Biology
University of California, Irvine Ecology and evolutionary biology Intercampus Research Program on Experimental evolution Global Biological Change
http://ecoevo.bio.uci.edu/
University of California, Irvine
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Mail to:
Ecology and Evolution
321 Steinhaus Hall
University of California
Irvine,CA 92697 USA
949 824-2181 (fax)
Graduate Student Symposium - 2005
Winter 2005 Seminar Series I ntercampus ... Global Biological Change Program Last modified: February 1, 2005

30. Trends In Ecology & Evolution
A peerreviewed scientific journal that provides succinct summaries, opinion, and discussion of current research in all aspects of ecology and evolutionary biology, from molecular to global.
http://www.trends.com/tree/

Home

Subscription Info

Journals

Journal Information
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Link to Latest issue
If you have a personal print subscription to a Trends title please click here Aims and Scope
Every issue of
Most articles are commissioned, and all review and perspectives articles are peer-reviewed. The composition of the international Advisory Editorial Board reflects the journal's established reputation as essential reading for all those interested in the biology of organisms, populations, communities and ecosystems. Readers use the journal to keep up with the latest developments in both their own and related fields, and as a valuable resource for teaching.
Trends Online
Online access to your personal subscription is now powered by ScienceDirect providing you with unparalleled reliability and functionality. The new online access site offers the convenience and flexibility of managing your journal subscription directly from one place. You can access full-text, search, browse, set up an alert, and cancel or renew your subscription all from one page. For links to access your personal subscription please click here Online access is provided free to all personal and student print subscribers.

31. UCI Ecology And Evolutionary Biology
University of California, Irvine Ecology and evolutionary biology Molecular biology and evolution, 17 164178 (2000).
http://ecoevo.bio.uci.edu/Faculty/Fitch/Fitch.html
University of California, Irvine
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Mail to:
Ecology and Evolution
321 Steinhaus Hall
University of California
Irvine,CA 92697 USA
949 824-2181 (fax) Walter M. Fitch Professor
Molecular evolution
Email: wfitch@uci.edu Research Interests Molecular evolutionary studies can shed much light on a vast array of interesting biological problems. My research is eclectic, and tries to answer any and all of these problems to the extent that the sequence information in proteins and/or nucleic acids is available and the methods are suitable. To perform such studies one must detect significant similarity among sequences, align them homologously, and infer ancestral relationships and sequences. I spend a considerable amount of time inventing new and improving old ways of accomplishing such tasks. I am especially interested currently in ways of assigning weights to different nucleotide positions so that one may have greater confidence in the resulting phylogeny (evolutionary tree). An associated problem is how to allow for the fact that some amino acids may not be allowed to vary among insects but are variable among vertebrates and vice versa. The best part of research is when a new improvement permits one to see new things. New things we've seen recently include the following:

32. Ben S. Roesch's Shark Page: Masterpiece Of Evolution
biology, stories, photos, and links.
http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bz050/HomePage.shark.html
A Masterpiece of Evolution - The Shark
Welcome to Ben S. Roesch 's shark page. Although this site mainly deals with sharks, there's also material on the other elasmobranchs, the skates and rays. This site is always under construction. Don't hold your breath though, as I am extremely busy with other commitments. Thanks for visiting, and enjoy your stay! Shameless promotion: Check out the new shark bookstore (link is at the bottom of the page), where you can buy shark books and videos! (Presented in association with Amazon.com , the Internet's foremost book seller).
General Shark Biology
Before continuing, it would be wise to examine some of the basic details of the shark's existence. Shark Classification Where do sharks fit into the "Tree of Life" and how many species are there? Do Sharks Have Tongues? A frequently asked question! More to Come! White shark ( Carcharodon carcharias
Those Predatory Sharks...
Predatory animals inspire a sense of awe, respect and fear among humans. On land, big cats, wolves, and bears are some of the quintessential predators. Dip beneath the waves, however, and sharks take the stage, alongside orcas, sperm whales, and large squids and fishes. Although there are many marine predators, it is the sharks that have been most stereotyped as the "killers from the deep". There's no denying the fact that sharks are carnivorous and predatory. Generally, however, sharks have a more diverse diet than usually credited by the general public. The giant filter-feeding basking shark (

33. UConn EEB Home Page
Ecology evolutionary biology The University of Connecticut Pages 7 in biology, Ecology and evolution of Gallinducing Arthropods.
http://hydrodictyon.eeb.uconn.edu/eebweb/
The University of Connecticut
75 N. Eagleville Rd., Unit 3043, Storrs, CT 06269, U.S.A.
Tel: +01 860 486-4322 FAX: +01 860 486-6364 Wednesday, September 21, 2005 6:16am Department: Home People Courses Research ... Seminars Program: EEB Major Joint BS/MS For students: Undergraduates Graduate Students Prospective Grads Information: About EEB Teale Lectures FAQ UConn links: UConn Home Library WebCT This year's BioBlitz took place at Two Rivers Magnet School, East Hartford, June 3-4, 2005. The event brought together a total of 170 scientists from across the region in a race against time to see how many species of animals and plants could be discovered in 24 hours. The total count this year was 1791 species in a 2.5 mile radius around the Two Rivers Middle School! Click the image for more information.
Upcoming EEB Events
EEB Seminar Michael Singer (Wesleyan) Tri-trophic interactions, community structure, and diversification Thursday, September 22, 2005 at 4:00 PM, BSP 130 (Host: Wagner)
Recent EEB publications
    Adams, E.S. 2005. Bayesian analysis of linear dominance hierarchies.

34. Untitled Document
At Massey University, New Zealand. Focuses on molecular approaches to evolutionary biology and ecology. Information about research, workshops, DNA sequencing and genotyping services, and supercomputing capabilities.
http://awcmee.massey.ac.nz/
Site Map Site Search E-mail Webmaster Allan Wilson Site Map Site Search E-mail Webmaster Allan Wilson ... Special Features

35. OAC Biology
This site gives an overview of the OAC biology (Advanced Placement) course. The units covered are biochemistry, energy and the living cell, photosynthesis, genetics, and the theory of evolution.
http://members.tripod.com/beckysroom/
setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Movie Clips Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Here, you can see an overview of the OAC Biology course, helpful hints, and interesting facts. Click to enter.

36. Centre For Ecology, Evolution And Conservation At The University Of East Anglia
A group of 21 faculty, with interests in behavioural ecology, biodiversity, biogeochemistry, ecophysiology, genetics, environmental genomics, life histories, pollution, population biology, tropical, landscape, microbial, molecular and restoration ecology.
http://www.uea.ac.uk/ceec/
Research Undergraduate degrees in Ecology MSc in Applied Ecology and Conservation PhD Opportunities ... Contact Us Centre for Ecology, Evolution and Conservation (CEEC)
University of East Anglia

Norwich
UK The Centre for Ecology, Evolution and Conservation at UEA , Norwich, is one of the largest groups of ecologists and evolutionary biologists in Europe, with over 20 members of faculty and a community of around 70 research staff and PhD students. We offer: BSc degrees in Ecology , with options to spend a year in North America; Australasia or mainland Europe. All include a ten day fieldcourse in the West of Ireland , and other optional fieldcourses are held in Kenya and in Slapton, Devon A one year Masters programme in Applied Ecology and Conservation A one year Diploma in Conservation and Project Administration A one year Diploma in ecology,

37. Society For Developmental Biology
Resource for gametogenesis, fertilization through to organogenesis and morphogenesis. Also relationship to gene regulation, evolution, diseases and congenital defects. Maintained by the Society for Developmental biology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
http://www.sdbonline.org/
About SDB Join SDB Membership Meetings ... Home
Welcome to the Society for Developmental Biology
The purpose of the Society for Developmental Biology is to further the study of development in all organisms and at all levels, to represent and promote communication among students of development, and to promote the field of developmental biology.
9 September 2005: Hurricane Katrina ALERT!!!
The Society for Developmental Biology extends its sincere sympathy to colleagues and their families affected by Hurricane Katrina. We invite SDB members who have a place(s) in their lab to host a graduate student, postdoc or faculty member for a period of time to submit their names and contact information, including website URL, to: ichow@faseb.org. Colleagues from Gulf region institutions in need of a place to continue their research are welcome to contact us for the list of available host labs: ichow@faseb.org. Limited financial assistance will be available to affected members so that the science can continue. List of Offers from SDB members We thank the outpour of generosity from our members and will update this list periodically.

38. IGERT At ISU - Integrative Graduate Education And Research Traineeship
Research based interdisciplinary training of graduate students in computational molecular biology with emphasis on bioinformatics, genomics, genome evolution, and macromolecular structurefunction studies at Iowa State University.
http://www.bioinformatics.iastate.edu/IGERT/
var dateModified = "February 7, 2005 kmw"; Computational Molecular Biology (CMB) Training Group
Graduate and Postdoctoral Fellowships in Computational Molecular Biology
The Computational Molecular Biology (CMB) Training Group was established at Iowa State University through a grant from the National Science Foundation. This group is composed of investigators with diverse areas of expertise, including evolutionary, molecular and structural biology, computer science, mathematics and statistics. Due to the genome sequencing efforts and recent advances in molecular genetics, the next generation of biologists will be able to address questions from a systems-wide perspective. The goal of the CMB Training Group is to provide graduate and postdoctoral students with the necessary skills to explore biological questions at this level of complexity. Student training focuses largely on discerning biological information from genome sequence and expression data and includes four interrelated areas of research focus (see also Thematic Basis for the Training Group): By infusing training in the biological sciences with the analytic perspective of mathematics and computer science, we have created an exciting learning environment in which to prepare students for the challenges and opportunities presented by the post-genomics era.

39. CMS Molecular Biology Resource
A compendium of tools for molecular biology, biotechnology, molecular evolution, biochemistry and biomolecular modeling.
http://restools.sdsc.edu/

Sequence Databases

Physico-Chemical Features Analyses

Enzyme Info and Structure Databases

Organism-Specific Genome Databases

Sequence Databases

Physico-Chemical Features Analyses

Enzyme Info and Structure Databases

Organism-Specific Genome Databases
...
CTBP

40. Evolution On The Web For Biology Students
Annotated directory of links for students of evolution. Includes coverage of evolutionary theory, the history of evolutionary thought, Charles Darwin,
http://nsm1.nsm.iup.edu/rgendron/EvolutionOnTheWeb.shtml
Evolution on the Web for Biology Students
The headings on this page correspond roughly to the topics I cover in Principles of Biology II. There is a lot of junk on the web so don't assume that everything you read is true. However, the sites listed here seem to be of high quality. Additional web sites on evolution and ecology can be accessed from my Links page.
Introduction
  • The Talk.Origins Archive contains a wealth of information on evolution and also addresses claims of creationists. Among the articles in this archive are introduction to evolutionary theory . It is long (for a web page), but provides a good supplement to the lecture and text material.
  • Major themes in Evolution is another good overview provided by the National Academy of Sciences. This one has lots of illustrations that you can enlarge by clicking.
  • Keep up with the latest evolution headlines . This page is part of the excellent Richard Dawkins site.
  • A key element in Darwin's argument for evolution was the belief that the Earth was very old. To learn more about the age of the Earth and the different geological periods go to the University of California Museum of Paleontology exhibit on Geological Time
"Nothing in biology makes sense except in light of evolution"
This quote by Theodosius Dobzhansky nicely emphasizes the role of evolution as the most important unifying principle in biology. When we look at nature we may first be struck by the diversity of life. But if we look deeper we begin to appreciate the unity of life as well. This unity reflects the common ancestry of all living things.

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