<p>In the search for new functional materials, a clear understanding about the relationship between the physical properties and the atomic-scale structure of materials is needed. Here, the authors provide graduate students and scientists with an in-depth account of the evolutionary behavior of oxide
The Gene: Its Structure, Function, and Evolution
β Scribed by Lawrence S. Dillon (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 897
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xi
Major Features of the Gene....Pages 1-30
The Enzymes of Transcription and Transfer RNA Genes....Pages 31-92
The 5 S Ribosomal and Other Small RNAs....Pages 93-143
The Remaining Ribosomal RNA Genes....Pages 145-242
Nucleic Acid-Associated Protein Genes....Pages 243-319
Genes for Energy-Related Proteins....Pages 321-413
Complex Genes....Pages 415-495
Assembled Genes....Pages 497-547
Transposable Elements....Pages 549-597
Viral Genes β Structure and Controls....Pages 599-633
The Gene in Cancer....Pages 635-742
Processing the Primary Transcripts....Pages 743-787
Back Matter....Pages 789-896
β¦ Subjects
Evolutionary Biology; Human Genetics; Animal Anatomy / Morphology / Histology; Plant Sciences
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Science produces fascinating puzzles: why is there such a range of placental structures when other mammalian organs are so structurally uniform ? Why and how did the different placental structures evolve ? Comparative placental studies can facilitate the identification of the common factors in place
<p><span>Science produces fascinating puzzles: why is there such a range of placental structures when other mammalian organs are so structurally uniform ? Why and how did the different placental structures evolve ? Comparative placental studies can facilitate the identification of the common factors
This is an ambitious and substantial study of metaphysics: its nature and inescapability. Professor K?rner's method may be described as 'philosophical anthropology', and aims to arrive at a characterisation of the metaphysical beliefs with which we (have to) operate. Professor K?rner begins by descr
The book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date account of the information available on the morphological, physiological and evolutionary aspects of specialized cells distributed within the epithelia of the airways in the vertebrates. A lot of work has been done on the cell and molecular biology of