The Selfish GeneOxford University Press, 1978 - 224 pagina's As influential today as when it was first published, The Selfish Gene has become a classic exposition of evolutionary thought. Professor Dawkins articulates a gene's eye view of evolution - a view giving centre stage to these persistent units of information, and in which organisms can be seen as vehicles for their replication. This imaginative, powerful, and stylistically brilliant work not only brought the insights of Neo-Darwinism to a wide audience, but galvanized the biology community, generating much debate and stimulating whole new areas of research. |
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Pagina 84
... suppose that residents have an advantage over intruders , an ESS depending on the asymmetry itself would be likely to evolve . A simple analogy is to humans who settle a dispute quickly and without fuss by tossing a coin . The ...
... suppose that residents have an advantage over intruders , an ESS depending on the asymmetry itself would be likely to evolve . A simple analogy is to humans who settle a dispute quickly and without fuss by tossing a coin . The ...
Pagina 155
... suppose that such genes , favouring unequal sex ratios , exist , are any of them likely to become more numerous in the gene pool than their rival alleles , which favour an equal sex ratio ? Suppose that in the elephant seals mentioned ...
... suppose that such genes , favouring unequal sex ratios , exist , are any of them likely to become more numerous in the gene pool than their rival alleles , which favour an equal sex ratio ? Suppose that in the elephant seals mentioned ...
Pagina 163
... Suppose that the genetic pay - off gained by each parent when a child is reared successfully is +15 units . The cost of rearing one child , the cost of all its food , all the time spent looking after it , and all the risks taken on its ...
... Suppose that the genetic pay - off gained by each parent when a child is reared successfully is +15 units . The cost of rearing one child , the cost of all its food , all the time spent looking after it , and all the risks taken on its ...
Inhoudsopgave
Why are people? I | 1 |
The replicators | 13 |
Immortal coils | 22 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
advantage allele altruism altruistic behaviour ancestors animals ants argument average pay-off baby bees behave benefit birds body brain brothers and sisters chance chapter cheats child chromosome cistron complex copies copulate cost crossing-over cuckoo Darwin doves eggs evolution evolutionarily stable strategy evolutionary evolve example expect exploit father favour female fights gene pool genetic unit grudgers happen hawk hawks and doves human idea individual kin selection kind large number less living look male mate Maynard Smith means meme meme pool molecules mother natural selection nest offspring paradoxical parental investment particular pattern population possible predators predict primeval soup queen rearing reason reciprocal altruism relatedness replicators reproduction risk rival selfish gene theory sense sex ratio sexual share simple simulation social insects soup species sperms suckers suppose survival machines tend territory things tion Trivers W. D. Hamilton workers Wynne-Edwards young
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