Carl Zimmer tells the tale with zest and style.” —Matt Ridley, New York Times–bestselling author “Proceeding from the flurry of preparations for Darwin’s famous voyage, Carl Zimmer leads us off on a journey of our own, tracking ...
A thrilling showdown brings the Dark Matter trilogy to a satsifying close.
Evolution: Process and Product
With more than half the population of the US not believing that humans are descended from apes, and to prepare the way for the 150th anniversary of the publication of...
The book also includes introductory appendices that provide background knowledge on, for example, the diversity of life today, fossils, the geology of Earth and the history of evolutionary thought.
Evolution: Its Collapse in View?
Includes a "who's who" of key figures with bandw photos and portraits, plus a glossary. The first edition was published in 1978. This second edition contains new chapters on neural and gene evolution, and emphasis on molecular evolution.
Examining the evolution debate from different aspects, this study points out the divergent uses of evolution and it posits a scientific argument against the theory of evolution, and includes rational explanations derived from the Islamic ...
This collection draws together world-renowned thinkers and communicators with their own intriguing insights. In these essays they offer a feast of dazzling thoughts and ideas to challenge and enthral the reader.
An accessible graphic introduction to evolution for the most science-phobic reader Illustrated by the brilliant duo Kevin Cannon and Zander Cannon, this volume is written by the noted comic author and professor of biology Jay Hosler.
Protoplasm is the base of all life—plant and animal – and protoplasm is formed of protein, fats, and carbohydrates. Evolution theorists make no effort to explain these origins.
Evolution: Making Sense of Life also drives home the relevance of evolution for disciplines ranging from conservation biology to medicine"--
The book also drives home the relevance of evolution for disciplines ranging from conservation biology to medicine.
THE STORY: As Henry struggles to inject life into his thesis on Charles Darwin, a simple question becomes most perplexing: What do you want?
This illustrated guide to human evolution brings you face-to-face with your ancient ancestors.
ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly.
This is the story of how that creativity inspired and guided her to the wellspring of wisdom, peace and love that lies within us all.
They aimed the book at a publicreceptive to problems of the origin and evolution of life and especially of mankind to teachers and scientists of various topics in the sciences of life, Earth and the Universe.
This Teacher's Manual is designed for students from grades 6-12 and is intended to accompany the book Evolution: The Grand Experiment.
Textbook on current knowledge of evolution for undergraduate students broadly covers all evolutionary topics: anthropology, biochemistry, comparative anatomy, molecular biology, population, ecology, and population genetics. Evolution is viewed as the...