Biocommunication and natural genome editing
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Bibliographic Information
Biocommunication and natural genome editing
Springer, c2010
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
I wrote this book for biologists and those who are interested in both biological affairs in general and perspectives which integrate a large number of specialised biological disciplines. The theory of biocommunication presented herein investigates signal transd- tion processes among cells, tissues, organs and organisms in bacteria, animals (corals and bees), fungi and plants in the light of the current available empirical data. Because life is the central focus of the life sciences, this theory will also focus on typical features of life as opposed to inorganic matter. Because this eld of investigation is based on the methodological primacy of a pragmatic action theory, the book may also be of interest to researchers of lingu- tics, communication sciences and sociology (e.g. plant sociology, animal sociology) who would welcome an overview of these highly specialised biological disciplines. Current molecular biology as well as cell biology investigates its scienti c object by using key terms such as genetic code, code without commas, misre- ing of the genetic code, coding, open reading frame, genetic storage medium DNA, genetic information, genetic alphabet, genetic expression, messenger RNA, ce- to-cell communication, immune response, transcription, translation, nucleic acid language, amino acid language, recognition sequences, recognition sites, protein coding sequences, repeat sequences, signalling, signal transduction, signalling codes, signalling pathways, etc.
Table of Contents
Preface.- Acknowledgements.- 1. Introduction: Metaphysical and Post-metaphysical Relationships of Humans with Nature and Life.- 2. Plant Communication.- 3. Communicative Competences of Honey-Bees.- 4. Biocommunication of Corals.- 5. Biocommunication of Fungal Organisms.- 6. Bacteria Communication.- 7. Natural Genome Editing Competences of Viruses and Virus-Like Agents.- 8. How Bacteria Escaped Selection Pressure of the Early RNA-World.- 9. The Viral Origins of Telomeres and Telomerases.- 10. Real Life-world of noncoding RNA-species.- 11. Outlook.
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