Evolutionary genetics
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Evolutionary genetics
Oxford University Press, 1998
2nd ed
- hbk
- pbk
Available at 28 libraries
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Okayama University Institute of Plant Science and Resources Branch Library植物研図
pbk165/645205000222828
Note
Bibliography: p. [315]-321
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The first edition of Maynard Smith's Evolutionary Genetics (first published in 1989) was welcomed as the first comprehensive introduction to the molecular and population aspects of evolutionary genetics, and has now become one of the definitive textbooks in the field. Aimed at advanced undergraduates in the biological sciences, the book covers basic population and quantitative genetics, evolutionary game theory, behavioural evolution, sexual selection and mating systems, speciation, and macroevolution. Theory and mathematics are clearly explained, with the aid of problems at the ends of the chapters, and the author takes care to place these within the context of questions central to current research in evolutionary biology. This Second Edition has been revised and updated throughout to reflect new findings and research interests. In the chapter on phenotypic evolution, the author incorporates new research on game theory. The discussions of sex and host-parasite interactions have been extensively revised and the author has added a new chapter on molecular genetics and the reconstruction of evolutionary history This book is intended for advanced undergraduate students studying cours
Table of Contents
- Evolution by natural selection
- models of populations
- evolution in diploid populations
- the variability of natural populations
- evolution at more than one locus
- quantitative genetics
- a model of phenotypic evolution
- finite and structured populations
- evolution in structured populations
- the evolution of prokaryotes
- the evolution of the eukaryotic genome
- the evolution of genetic systems
- sex and recombination
- the evolution of genetic systems
- some consequences of sex
- macroevolution
- reconstructing evolutionary history.
by "Nielsen BookData"